The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-05-10 00:00:00

w 1‘ 3.1 Ilium the labour price and the prices of stock% The smaller the expense of wages in producing pm." modifies, the lebs the effect of indirect taxplion, 'impure(' with the capital employed and the prices of stuck. It was held besides that mi .thi,expem. :n agriculture was greater in the 'about price or , ;ages, and lest in the capital vested, they buffered %pit from indirect Umbrian. If this este u..!le, ought to be oilier allowances msde on that ;trcount ; but he doubted the fact. They had to re in any cite what up the mount tg.tllo. ltd capital employed. If . he sherefl that was 1a great in agriculture se iu manufactures 4nd come Liberec, that claim moat be forfeited. The ex. lotuses to the farmer of buildings, horses, seed, thehure, and other charges. were nearly Oqtoal go y,he charges of the same nature borne by tutinufsi, urea end commerce. He bad computed the duty , . 10g. not only upon the tax cbarge peculiar to ages .: culture, but upon the hugest scale of all the ... t charges, including those of which some . curosiders .. w ~7. tle port was 'raid by the mannfacturere *nil volesineii. Had he calculated strictly, he ought ' motto hive given more than 7.. The Honourable Member for Corfe Castle hid deprecated political economy, and extolled the wisdom of our ancestors. o doubt our ancestout were wise—but the present generation had all ties wisdom of their ancestor', and a little more to it.—(Hear, hear.) —Were the Hon. Member right, the nation ought never to have improved at all—they would have been with got the inventiooe ,r strarn,engines, glob-light, and wther acquisitions of scientific power. Hr ought not to seek to stop the improvements of the age, by roppowing to them the wisdom of our ancestors. They were told how flourishing end powerful the riplotry bstropealuen. lla might appeal to th,e ttocrease of wealth sad capital at Kena. The as --- patent would ludil equally for • national debt— that inasmuch as nor ancestors had a !whips; debt Which hod lasted till this time, therefore a !age 4,0.1 debt mutt be a very good thing,. Lie gp ii4Ohentied none of the evils predicted of a free trade in corn; it would alweis he the interest of the country furnishing us to keep the sale open. The Hon. Member for Corfe Cattle had alto re gretted th.it the country had become too maitufic luring • country. It was not in question whether • country would be happier in an agricultural or a manufacturing condition. But as well might a then regret that he was grown old—an effect which would be felt in nations as in individuels. There pas a period in the history of every nation when it must become manufacturing. If things were leg to their free cattle, the country would be. equally great in agriculture and mentoft }Pro. It was impossible that England van d' we to be • rest agricultural couutry. They; might have. by the extension of their interests, ta iimanrt some p.m of their grain, a consequince thich lie should rejoice in. He justified himself from the reflections made on him, having all along acted with the idea of securing a monopoly to the Anglists grower. He complained that hie logo. Rents ageinst heilthteping the price of food' bed in Ito way been' iiiireeted: It had been sahf hat the !Mice of Coral in Hmstnie wee Wis. though r. 40111 y: Viol given it at 435. foe the overege. that Gristle. • 4 van'" evidence went to the general reessinenitiog rice, and did not comprise even the expenses of ' • ntieyanee, ohien 14, Mr. Solly, 4119ated •t t. s to t.I I N Fi o c i ip i r4it, referral to by Ilip. • man, Mr. Sully said that it was a plies of on cos .siderelelo tra de, importing mole 510.(0 quer. ten ~ of very inferior OM). The rac e of 11 e311.flve. ' s hil ling, taken (torn s uch * nor i„,,Wea wnwoothy of . consideratton foxi• • titorgfyt. li t 9011etoed the jo lt y vs with which he ttsd* oite into the CioricWittee s to yield every Oil% to the 'attflerings or i i v i r o4, ..at i i s re( distress, provided hi could secure a retitn , at "NI 1 gthec period to . better Istem :of ,legtilistiOn f ee 7 be Comunnee load vomited o ‘ opt mime, !Meh l it• ii.ic(Piii! into their 'Report, but they hed . le, A t ellogethe". The conditional !slime/WT 11i , . .00 then was at of end. The oentleree. ~ . di ,40 wt r. Sully wish *Ong Ir, much prom is Mt I t t fl r Sei r intelni ; Ict the take sore they A , .ea oc4 it,uetievil. by tfka l t mauve ; let them i r i, . arl.themielvee islieje c i p y e cron3 that, Impression ; let Mi. •no consider 04 I leers no, aiterPy legit: , lit. juill for ih4Rra-- , 134,1 01ii,4P1P5«,, of mil lids siteendeill ISO al‘at tirr. 11 17;1 1 O n g - il l tri sasl hint was so greet . io evi ee ingh kick,. n 0... ie. n Psi,. This brought him to ilie lineovilitost • of the Hooounible Member for . ,' who hel em enti4'iti the advantages of e orr boor priee l t 1 t a wheal he cane to the questio n . most affecting labotir price y he fl ew oft, 890 **peed *coo* argunxeut which, if put in forie t would gravest a county from ever reaching a low labour price. or. J. BIENItre said, that the whole tears two see Cil Atom, as he had computed them from . dosuateute; gie :re 30g. 0 4 1. a . qusrter, and he thought he conk, • ova that fora corn wigs not more thou at so ei',rage of pig, Tie Member foe Reading eaidt not bread was one penny per pound is Paris; .oe'if wheat could not be more than 'Os. be f.cittece. He beiiered that the 'jewel, see+ eart out not more than ItOo. which, with kb, 9 ,.., vi..... , mgr. _...,__ _._ ._ sk.cl -- li the d ty of ils Id stid enable theakto a ersr . oglish relirg, . 40 ,4 104 make a large profit. He riled 11,cerii 9et 4 the 'country gentlemen, liefrev that cm! , inn of them . crild, tie hisoved so hii deity by, 4,sense or . personal interest,. Mr. Cgames wakafratcl that this measure would only do mischief. He looked bock to the time of passing the present corn law, when all the dis- Kimble gisits of Europe, woo got more then enough td so pply the country in a, *raison or literirciry. In Um melancholy year of Iv, thoogh Ettiope was searched fur wenn. arid suffered considerably in every country, to Order to *spelt ii to 'Z'ogfend—though it wee 'sunlight hither frets tht le:sip; of (,'sued Hope, and 'Americo, Mid the rice of Willa wpe resorted to for ainnitaqm, yet in , all ne mere than sitswee s consomptioe could be collected , os he'd been admitted by a Hight Hon. rriend of hip thin sitting in that House. With tliat . view before them the Hoatse had persiatedda pasting the IC urn sill. No one then could here ;p;posed hat the abundance, of corn in, Europe osed eves 6ieriii n to that pi tch, thut there would die been lineeg or Siete''' weeks con,umption iesstrie. There were three weeks now in the viiirehousea. Wliat would be the consequence if day thjdg should ordw make the parts open ? There cultist he rib ieitkin fir the Howse agreeing to a chNiege 4 the hit'. He contended, that they were bkittd, tit Oblitrltt:thf . ClMitlllOttli . iipiltalty , of wheat which thresthened the British greger from Om %ostler of pitspe: fle*gitt be,As.f . es • prejltfligrd 1- 4 <rn• Hg !a aid prefer ony other, coo* fly intone); the dilliCtiltit 'thief) ;geld he shetri p kite moti4st.of soloopticsal.toidosor to the mtcrists. Jrie conteeired thitiovhstever the value of Mr. Suily's evidence, the inlets of the Baltic mum thugs as Atlials.laue, &sod that the pests once open, the foreign grain was rearly to come to at any price, H e rptestioned the effic..cv of any ittfttiltitig dill - I_, The Nfitte *lnnis had owed. the price 4 palliate at 325. add lie. charges, and 17.. duty, cud . it lees thOught impoasibl; for the grain to cease to iparlset. lie had rec.antt advice., by which lie fount ilutt the best wheat, that of the first quality. wee 20s. one-seveatb the ave rage, and the .mood class 235. Oil. The same averages ist England were at merest 525. 1-10th the beet ; second class 43.. 3-10th, a dif ference of 23.. on one, and gut. on the other. Making all alluswices for cherges,lhe cyrti could come in at 40a., awl with the duty 17.., would sell for 57e., while the Member for Purtaslineton had stated that the home average was 65.. If it were said that they ought . to have their charges reduced, he had uo objectio n ; but let that be fairly goie abort ; let them keep faith with agricalture. Their condition was without doubt extremely bad. What had brought them to it ? Why, that calamitous war, the expeuseg of which had beta borrowed in a de precteted asoriey, owl restored' to it,. pricy. Let them keep faith as strenuously with the agricuts terist as with the theidsnd of the fundholder. He did not wish particulorly fur Itigh.pi iced grain. He helivved that if the House could give theca big'? priCes,.there would be uo real edvatitag, because they must in the same degree depress mantill:- tarts and commerce. Those iutarests weer proceed ing at present o n ou the star-tinge of agriculture alinie—a most tumours! state of things, which was not only most unflur sad unjust, but repugnant to the wishes of all daises. and impossible to continue. Ho would remind she Home of whet took place in the three years before I'll 9. There were three mil lions of quarters (one million right hundred thou and being wheat) imported. Thai was ping for two years ? and part of e'tfaird. The ports were shut in February, 1819. But there were 700,000 quarters of good left upon hand after the harvest of that year. Had there been only 500,000. what an ope ration must it not have effected on the market ever since? It must have kept the market under cortrinuel depreition—besidel which, the foreign gridn would be sure to be (often off first, 'mi tf it was wholly ...subsumed, leaving the Eng li.h wheat to lay and depress our owe market. . The county of Norfolk, formerly little better th o u a dessert, had, by cultithetwo, been rendered the most productive county in &igloos' ; but even that County. must return to its former uucithivated state if efficient relief .here net given to the cultivate', for it was only by the most unremitting and active application of capital that it had been mark pee.. ductive, and could be kept an, and it required for that purpose a larger capital siren any other county in England. He hoped, therefore, the Mutate Lord would . go farther. lie only asked. for the purpose of an efficient protection, a duty ou imps:atm ))))) of 10s. while the at of wheat was from 001. to 90s. ; and of 5.. when the prices were from 9011. to 100 a. sod that the: node should be free when the prices weeded that point. • . Mr. BURMA. Seitl, he should wish that, under the new regulation, Irlijil corn mid in the British markets should be indents' in the gee. He. was told [bat few Pramual could tell the difference , between the corn imported from Ireland and that tiokri in thiy country, and that the office : wi bi whom sbe"iSeieges were taktu retied entirely Upon the parties concerned. taking that is Euiglish which they were laid was so, and exemptiog that us Irish •- wheel, woe so reported to then[. SO that. the ex v ti t t o uVrish con' left u great opening for frond ; ~,p 1 . 1 . , 1 1 1 1 ONO it would give a great di ff erence ma ll in t e average of prices, if the whole of the corn, batitisialmaatl British, were taken into the account together. With s u spect to the immediate question Ware the Collimate; he gave the preference to ilie 'Reensturions OY the Noble Marquis over am eglieee then[ had is yet been proposed. ..,. A.Member wider the gallery supported the pro position of the Noble Marquis. Lord itaNcuris said, he most an far plead guilty to the charge of the for. Member for Port arlingtun„ ni every Geotlegien acting under a pre judice in fuvoar of his owe interest, as to admit that if he could get better terms fur the farmer he Would; but at present he should content himself with supporting the proposition of the Noble Mal. qois, which appeared to him to afford the justest measure of protection that had yet been proprwedi. The Marquis of I,OI4IOONDERST mid, the orpi ment of the Hon. Member for Cumberland (Mr. Curwen) akspeered to him to be the moat eatraordi. nary that he bad yet heard. The (lost. Member referred to the quentity of foreigo corn brought into ' the century during the last period et which the . port. were epened, and to the prices of corn in our ' market.. which had contiotted gradually to decline ever since the ports had been shut ; and arguiug from that impostation downwards, he had attributed the whole of the present depression to the powerful effect or the greet influx of foreign grain winch took place et that time; and yes, notwithstanding that opposed effect of importation. he opposed the pro pokiest which had been made by hint (Lord Lon donderry) to check the evil; for what he had stated • was, that, in the present state of the law, whenever the ports were opened. unrestrained importation of foreign Corn took place, which front the large quantity thrown in had a prejudicial effect; Mid . certainly any protesting duty. however email. most ; have the effect of checking, in some degree, them.. traordiiniyy, idea. He could not for a moment r *oppose that the effect of the lost importation on the modem, it having taken place more than two years ago, lOUb not long since have ceased, although the prices had continued falling from that time. ; • The Honourable Member, however, attributing the, depression of i nk... to that importation, • pro posed to depart entirely from the basis of the old law. and while he retrained the restrictive price was ' few adding the restriction of a protecting duty.— At present they were protected up to the price of 80.. and srit.r that importation took place without duty. Now hi. (hoed L) proposed not to opeu the ports in the first instance, until the markets rose is the preset* restrictive price of 80s. and then to ' MIMI 1111 ' o m it foreign grain for three months, but upon a d u ty of )75.; of 103. when prices were from 80s. to sssi ; and ass, when they exceeded the last-named price. AfterwardsZreetriceive price wo u ld bevy,. with on n u shoo oily.. up to theprice of 80n; and Ss, from 80s, to 88s; and le. afterwards. The amount of continental produce, as compared with that of this semidry, was by tio asein/4, it his opinion, so great on the average as to threaten those disastrous consequences to the agriculture of this • courttry that 0016 ttersetta attlifeiteaticds On the contrary, formorly it was always doubted whether in the event of a short harvest here, the poetised continental produce would be sufficient to supply the doomed of this country in addition to their own consumption, and therefore the markets of America had alweys been looked to with anxiety. The Honourable Member for Cumberland rind that the price of foreign corn en board was 32.., the expenses and merchant's profit he cal. ciliated as is., which he (Lord Londoialerry) denied to be sufficient; taking it, however, to be so, that brought it to 40.. , and the duty of 17s. to 575. in port in this country, which the Hon. Member maiiitamsd to be a ruinous competition price for the English agriculturist. But the Hun. Member, like many ethers, argued as if it were possible that the ports of this eoneitry being thrown open, at the price of 80s., core could continue to be purchased et Datiteic, at the low price he had stettedd. The opening of the ports here would undoubtedly alto,- Reim , change the face of the unitkets abroad, ' rid the increased demand would cause prices to rise there. If the Honourable Member's obj e ct was to keep out fey:ellen cunt from our market" , al together, it would be better to avoid the parade of duties, and retina at ouce to the old maxim of total prohibition. All that could be expected, all that could be done, was to adopt anal a t.esle of duty as would prevent the market from being deluged at the moment when the nigh price be4aii to operate a little ton much in their favour. Tlie Roo. nlem bee had slated 654. as being, in his opiiiiou. a re munerating price; he (Lord Londonderry) therefore could not imagine why be should net be satisfied with 71t'. ns the limit of importation, with tt duty of lit. The farmers had, in his opinion, been Much itiialed by dirsetitig their attention to the importation price in preference to the duty. The adjustment which he had proposed appeared to him to be the most fitted for the pu-pose which all hetio view, without infringing too much upon the rights of any. To keep up the obi restriction ed to price, while anothie was iidposed in the shape of ditty, would be unfair ta the consumer; and in considering the best mode of apportioning the re duction in point of price. to the amount of duty to Ifs green a. proieetibn u n due effect of impur- A 1119.14 loam frowastilking any interest which the farmers had iindentlee ividsug tsar, it hail been his view, where there was ea yraloutit, to incline the ba lance iii their favour. • Mr. Q. Unwise said, he wes an advocate for the total prohibition of foreign corn, on the principle that if the farmers of this country were in complete . pay/hessian of the markets, the ()idled Kingdom would produce sufficient core for its own eon •umption. Mr, RoustaTscom, referring to the situation of France before tlie seven years war, as compered with her situation subsequeat to that period, and to the comparative widier) of this country before . and after the American war. argued that both nation., while their commerce nourished. had been importers of grain, when their eommerco was 'wended . thby beyime exporters of grain.. 41a •'When their; litioinerce' *us agein• unloved they' again' becansi , impeeters. The iahabitsuiti of both countries Ind been viiiiformly more con settled aid' pearpernus while their commerce oat flourishing and grain imported, than 'ender the suspension of commerce with en expatiation of with Our present situation he attributed . to. the, i n i g rnwis m and felling off of our_Continercr 44.:(witior three years succeediug the torminetiou of the late oar, which had produced a parse! dr preioion thoughout the country, and a degree of distress from which, it was impossible to expect that v . • vi q could have recovered in three or four years.; therefore recommended to his Majesty's • het to encourage commerce as the meet • &veldt means to relieve all classes of this country from their present nvertaurdened condition. tie. LOCINAIRT said, sonic parts of the Noble , Lord's ergumeut had fitleil him, us lie lied no, doubt it would ail the agriculturnts of the conetey, with dismay. He had said, he. would give the term of the scale in favour of the lauded interest; wee ' that all he would glee to that body on the pros , pesky of which the welfere and the existAtce of the country depended ? • The Marquis of LONDONDERRY explained. Mr. LOEILNART resumed. He would say, that in calculating the sable of protecting dutseri„ the Noble • Lord should have made then, omni except:tone major ! He should have pliced then on *rounds watch were not to be mistuken ; he should have taker, es ' the basis of his calculations she prices of 1791. The Noble Lord paid the opening of our ports would raise the price of corn at Daiitzic. tie (Mr. Lockhart). on the other !mid, would main. tam that it would have no stieli ctf,•ct, but that it would bring driest the price. in our own markets ; for the continental growers would always reduce their profits in proportion to the fall iii the markets here, in order to undersell them ; amid the prices abroad would be regulated by the prospect of ssl hug at any profit here, IVhat lie contended lor wi n a perfect protection; such a protection as would giv e our own farmer a rimuiteneiog price. He hod beard it said that the public creditor had • mortgage on the land. He had looked into all the Acts of Ptirlietuent connected with the public debt, mud foun s d in no one of them env such pledge to the public creditor. He could only say, that if there '.ere ally such pledge, arid the fundholdera, on the lion-payment of their interest, should, under this want of protection to the lauded interest, say they wished to here the lands, his reply would ha, iii the language of an once-tit people, '' Come and take them." if they felt themselves mimed with sufficient strength to t xpel the linillurds, tiny might try it; but he should Irel neither a legal nor u moral obligation to submit without resistance to such an invasion, any more than to ell I i)Vilb1011 by a foreign eueesy. He thought the Noble Lord head iu his hands the remedy her any such struggle, by a just remission of taxes ; tint such a remission as to scale the public creditor, but such as aaUld (‘'". Om the prnpie ► without endangering the credit of Ibe coati! ry ; arid if his Moneasy's Misisters per sisted is witiihuldiug.that relief, results ,oat pro bably would ensue which the child yet uuburii aliakt •ae. Sir C. lleetter.t. contended, that by protecting the agriculturist, the general interests of the emu aututty =Wad be best promoted ; for he was cons vinced that the moment its agriculture failed, every class in the country must be involved in the ruin. Sir kf t s Viet** could trot attribato the dimness of the egricaltarists to taxation h he was coneiuced, on the coutra►e, that no reduction or taxation which that Mouse could sanction would afford it more than • very Manic relief. He, of course. pre eluded all supposition of such a redaction as t►sd been *reposed by the Hon. Member for York (Mr. Wyrill), of 20,000,0001. which it w:ni impossi ble t• effect without injustice to the fundholder. The townie of the trade and manufactures of the country were so intimately blended with those of its agriculture, that any thing that was done in foveae of oar, to prejudice the others, must be inj tr. eines to all. Conaideriug. therefore, the proposi tion of the Noble Marquis as best calculated for the getter., benefit, he should vote in its favour. Sir .1. Saam.re was convinced that the system of the Noble Marquis was much better thau the existing state of site corn laws, and would do a great deal of good. Aldeeman C. Simi tboogbt if the House came to s divisiou in favour of the propositions of the Noble Marquis, they would prove advantageous to the coontrs•; hlr. Wurruoas said he was of °rialto that the present distress wan caused by over-production. He did not mean that abundance wee in itself an evil, nor was the over-production of which he spoke the result of abundant harvests; but it was the result of the ericouragetneut given to cultivation by the circumstances in which the country had been placed for a period of many yearn during the war, which had In to the cultivatiou of inferior hinds, on such an extended scale as required an enormous capital to support, and at a twat of produc tion which only high prices could maintain. fir thought the other Resolution was ohjecteonshle from the amount of tee duty, which he thought wolald, if agreed to, throw the country into all rine. Upon the whole, he was disposed to favour the pro posilion of the Hou. Member for Portarlington. Mr. WESTERN said, that he would take their own premises who cositeuried for the doctrine of re dundant production, and from them he Icon tended he was warrauted in the couclueiou which lie should draw, that under the present circum stances of Europe, any stale of protecting du pes which it should be proper to adopt as a permanent scale, roust be inefficient if the glut sewer so great as stated. lie would also wit the Noble Lord if, during the last 45 years, whilst the paper currency existed, the markets of the (7rintment, which were governed in price by the British market, were not aloe estimated in British currency ? lie put this question to the Noble Laud, in answer to *hat lie had stated. sf the average prices of wheat at Datiteic end Memel; and he contended that, before legislating on the subject, the House ought to know what the reel prices were. The document which was now before the House, and winch formed an arklendont to the pamphlet of the Hari. illembir for Porterlingtoo, completely bore him out in the proposition which lie had made. One line of coil duet he could distinctly see which was proper for him to pursue, and that was to paste, and legislate • nut at all in the present moment. r' 'Alderman HEYGATE rose amid loud cries of J iis'Qiieetinu . 1 ," and said a few wordy, hut front the tnoise in the House we could nut catch the teuour of them. Sir WILLIAM, CIINNINGHAVI thought the duty ought to be one almost amounting to a prishibitmn. Mr. RICARDO said lie wished but to say one ward. The Hon. Member fur Esse*, in spr4iug of the prices 01. cent abroad, had said that they par took 0186 she stertattures of ore paper currency" but he•lsegged leave ali.tinctly to deity. • Tbelillery was then cleared. During our absences Gem the gallery sip under . steed that the different propositieus which had. beeu submisled (twirl; the sliserstims had old been ergs tilted. • On the original motion of Lord Lends's- „deny; that the present cent duties should cease and ; deletrivine,, the number were.— Arm • •• . . SIB Sabel —,.. Majority ..... lSt On our return to the gallery we found the Finnse (11Si:11011111g the various creoluirmar arising oat of the Noble Lord!. motion. Many of the resolutions were gone through. When the resolution was read for granting the power of grinding foreign cora whirl► had been warthoused— Lord LosoosossitY arid it was not his in►en tiou to found au► proposition upon that re►olution. Tht CHAIRMAN then gut leave to report pro gress, and the Haw rev...tied. The Report was ordered to be received to-mor row (this di.)). The oilier order.. of the day were then disposed of, a n d the house ii.ljuvirited at half-pa..t twelve o'clock. MINOIIITY Who voted fur Sir Thomas thbridge's Proposition, to int. pore ft prrmsnent duty on thr inipuit of Wheat of 355. atlrr Ihr price allot] riue to ans. per tp. sad on tither arti cles of Gaut sod Produce tit ropy' tion.—May 8,1E142. Bastard, 1. Fane, John ('Callaghan, J. Won lie, Hi. Lin. 13 H , Sir E. Slisishispr, Hon. J. Browne, jai, Hudson, 11. 51i.11.-y, Sir J. Chanukah Mary. of Jorelssi, Mt. J. Shiffore, Sir G. ChielmArr, A. King, Sin D. Wray's", J. ('..aria, E. J. Leigh, .1. H. %Valls, .1. CumereS, Su J. G. Lorkhari, J. Modes, C. "Milbank, M. TELLES. Drousehood, J. Novo, Su G. bellibridrr, Sir T. Tait Fusus.—The grtievel opinion entertait ed yrsterday iu the market wmo, thut the South Sea Company would take the irtitnistres contract. end be mooted by the Bank of England. Consols were very olesrly, 78f fur the account, and the same for money, sousetimes buyers and rtittietimee tellers ; Long itt'li" A e u d t 7 m 7 i i tt ' e 7 s B l ; 97 a l v 3 Ny 4 l 6 ° ! ie Fo ; re 4 iga per S C toc ru k 4 s . mend. mg ; Spanish. 631; Deuish 83 ; Prolusion 8 1 ; Culutubiuu, old, 1001 ; per Cents. ditto 85 . FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. Patti. NAT 6. The following bulletin of the health of the Duchess of . Angouletne is published : May 5, baltpast ones a. Is " At, increase of fever took psse between row sett fin o'clock in the evening. Last nicht, %power, ha bees oats,' Stith less •citatims. Her Royal Illighoess ales till tau o'arlook. There ti mitt sow fever, b the prespieoti v e complete. The pain is the head is diatioished. Tbe re is nit lenses any cliolic. (Nowak) " LUCAT." Fumy,* Foam, May 6.—Opened at 88f. 50 c .. ; c h od at dd f. 20 c. Exchange ott London.—Ooe month, 26 r ; ihree months, 241. ()Sec. La ordieaitee lo the "conifers,. of Sunday exceeds the p r .. mires francs in the 100 kilograms, gratin,' e n; L t ., taro conditions by former ordioanris on Americso cum,. to every importation effected by Finch vesse. *lOll .t.^ sail from the ports of France previous In the lid el Reps.,;, bee next, whatever rosy be the peeent of t h eir rt!orts Revert persons have bees, tried at 'Foolon on • elmoise ermspiracy against the Government. Among ahem, formerly a Captain of the imperial t!ner.hr, was fooled ewes of the w'ot; and two, Solomon and 111.ttet.a,il, were fustail guilty of making propositions fur entering i n to a coastwise', ethic& wens 9101 set-pissed; but the latter only by a majority of seven against five of the jot", and the whole of use Cuivt coinciding with the minority of Ibe jary. he 19110 ormional Valle wits etswileasned to stiffer death, ant be be from the Legion of Honour. He intinsdiatoly swan.. •i the riblod of his order. Satiommi 11/841 condina4ed is IN sears banishment. FROM THE 8.414[S OF THE DA WORE, APRI L Commercial letters froas Ike Lease, aanonaseis the ream hostiliiiis betimes. the Persia. r0i1.% is the province or Banaasa, sod the troops of the Perlis of fisadail. Accord. log to the seam lettriv,evetsts of HO IMPOitStit Deter. stery peeled to lake place in Anaemia. A p uses ful army* of pet mat's moo its march to CUINI6ef that 'goyim,. I.llGlittßN, APRIL IS. Arrogate from Alexandria slate, that the rata' of Egypt bon for some time past herb malting of ?ter. us estimate reale, wills what crew it is net vet home. It is said Ma forces will be directed irgairitst it.. Greeks sad per. • because he has received tepeated orders from the Pot se to plate them al its disposal. Weit•infuratrd persona affirm, he ialends to reader self indepirodent, and to egaablial a ace kingdom, which should have Egypt for its centre. •RMRI, APRIL P. The Greeks of the Mares ere adesialciair tram chtferrut quarters. Ca;oestrous has summed the chiet eiusissud Shot Penland, sad underplots's its dsfessea,sh Ist Demetrius Ypithinti, •ho has already lakes pusseis;un of Sifters, mi ssile** into Live tia. Ulysses, and the Capable, Diamarte aad isastase, are, it the same Woe. On their March fem. Mace,tones, ■nd .me of their turps bait already tabu' p of I.on of ti,r.s. Tkospe otoweinewts cause a groat dc aacr•iy, for we air •ppa heasive lest the Teske sbould make a gem ral massacre . Chourrehid Peehe is oramaced in .h. ,ra►i tic to wary mach In it by the Schots dad AlttAilese. GERMAN PAPERS AND DUTCH MAIL ILFAILIN, MAY 2. Die Royal Highness the Duke of Ciiiiib.rlsod, who has moiled tat a essoM.teiable lune in this capital vitt) his Coo. sore (a Priacest of Mecklenburgli Sircilia) t mid their child, the presumptive lute of lite thrulie of Hanoi% r, a now guoe with his fim.ly to IVuriltz. Ws have received mesa of the death of our Ausianador st Vienna. Our State Oaselie sonovicits his death as f "boost— " Thr Kitts( Itso lust oue of his fa: [ldol and z,stosi servailia by the dralla of Lt. usean:it-Gi oar Von Kraivosar. Aathaanisslut Estroordiosry and Mir toter IT nipalosstiailt. the Cotatt a Vicuna. which touk r'see km the 2Sth Wrist , . 1 he deceased, who early eitehance4 ihe mushy fur ihiciiii!o• mule service, has reoffered she usual OPP..issol 10"" to the Stye 4.lesivi a must so (hums period, and re*eies.dts , oil plans to which Isla duties ralk.l h , nt enooauf peon' eir bpitc4, cipemlgice, awl regard. At Ysqaria, us pa/imolai, hue c 1 41 40.0 4 11 . 1 4' 1 011.f:04A g. *teal fiti.re•si." The 4441rimit Olaurster ..fiha2ltai uis. al.ti aniasotess Ls desih, and putts a must 'kiwi' and cling Inhale or op re.vsers to Ike stahlor asst psvaeivi c:.aracter of illia-dista gaisbed statesman. AUSE61111•11, MUT 4. The corn nod seed which were to ilw huil,lta shut is still 'wooly atissihug of the mains us Gunn , ' Is Minutiae me tie Kind India 42.ompitnyi. have b-en in .isro icolniretbvitisejiatli c mos efforts of the Cuomo tee imp ttute , l (Sr the lowillowi; hitherto 1,263 lasts had be ,a sated fur lite .11111efita Span accurate investiption, it afpltart thins 1,450 are still bawd to the ruins. Workmen stire.eutployrd,in cleariag,apol, tie rohbidh is ostler, if possibk, to Gel he grin Utah The wee of the rotas shear that mustlttime was mood to the building as strong sod durable as passible 1 arid. it has ant yet , been discovered what would have occattioueil the ae r,d,sal. BAGVE, Mlll G. Th . deb". 418 the wowiribaimits, which woe fixed fur This day, is defernol ea scrouits of the iodispowtiou of the Aliaister of Fiisseire.—(Dutch Papers, May IL) ODHSSA. Arill.l, R. We have aerosols from CoastastinopJe ap to the3d of ibis month; they describe every aloof as IMAM% litse war, lot no rl,lolllderable excesses are meat looted. Accordiog tat several amiunte the island of Sao, ease: the most considerable in the Archipelago, whit h has bitilerte been regard. tt by the other Gret Its as inclined In the Torii., hoisted the steadied of the Croat' tet the 214 of Ma.ch. The Captain Pattie had not vet sailed from Con stantinople with the great Sect, but that (vent was thou;fit to be near at hand. Some troops have lately been sent hark to Asia, w hence is inferred that the cootie; tilt the Pet ••intir i. serious. It cannot I e dented that in tine this tsar may pram daunt -roes to the Porte. Meantime it Merry singular what was stab d in Aostoian piper. of the 4th of Meeks, that the PoW, its sager with the Penises, would not rosiest to mike peace with theta 151 it lard received ewmplete iodemosty far ale homilies they here eutewrit std. This was probably toterotc.l to thew to the world lie gnat power and thee...tate of d'r hot to the defenders of Carol ioritti and hitosaaity. it i• pine the same whirls of the teen parties chooses to con tour the war, if hut the Toth* are employed in that einarter. All l hal it wanted is assistance agliost the cuonnvoi e tterry of Christi ndont ; if, then-rote, ter Turks, by thew awn 1 , .• at marl, are. nerved is Asia, it will he the more easy tin ro-• • quer them in Europe, and this circurnotance is. 'toed—. welcome in every core. %Ye have prorate letter from St. Peleralmegh ri the 1.1 Copies of the note of the Reis Effemli of the 'lSt It Frostier , were is eiteslatios (haring been received Gott (ruts Oats's. then from Viesna), and were eagerly read on arietiont of Or sophistical mature of the rnotent, The li n ueroarrot, how , ever maisteined a petfored silence on the subject, an.: every thing seemed to depend MI the reform of N, it, Ta ischeff. The veil *tit pettishly he remised as onus at he loa. given to his Majesty as account of fits missies It was said that the Finn, roe desired at all events to leave ti e c,t i•I on the Tuesday after Easter (aceordieg to the Gen k Churl It), atol 'reset to our provinces. Every sterillary e• pavan.), fur his riCepll4,ll he. ahead, been made ha the Im perial Palace of Trltlyul, uric Sender. Our Sol army not advanced to the Prods ; the Polish army is said is have re craved orders to match tows-' perial Guards to Warsaw:r The Emperor, it is now I Liurgh on the 17th of Api il I l e i t c • i i v v7d ec o a rtl .. l e o es m t e tt Vo./:.1'.(%..-the.l)-13 . teirper, Gad the in vertu! Guards to Waruiss.—( A ilncmcine :teams', ifprileti The Emperor, it is now knout., had not hat RI. Pet/ro la/0 un the 17th of Apu l. TRIM% APRIL go. An of f icial bulletin is in circulation here, fluted Minch IP. Mown up in the modern Greek Isiteuage, and eoratemr" by the Greek Mini•ttr Secrets , of State fur Poetise Aliso V. Karadjs. It gores psitico tars of the several vietratties to kale bete indeed by the Greek fleet over tin Turks. I IL