The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-03-27 00:00:00

11 r. r '. ~.. a~. +.~".' :~ ImIEM* ~~.=~~9 ' . f il te Court eeessiusally from Brussels to the Haggle, sli d from the Hague to Brussels, imposed on him ti><setenityof keeping up a double estsblishment. i •' s eaerespect to the embassies to Petershorgh and vi e ssa and the Genitors Courts, he did this& it par.. tiealsrly necessary, la the mom state of Enropeen . I Dirs, that they should be kept up, and that it veld bee piece of the most niggerdly economy rii reduce them. The geographical position i f guitzerland rendered it a station of such political impor t an ce, as. o require the apweinblefit, not i de;sil of ea Ambassador of the first class, but of a *sister of the rank to which his Hon. Friend whir had lately been appointed to it belonged. The Noble Lord had stated that the effect of the pres ent 'arrangements was, to exclude from the !other appointments those who had been refs larly trained in the serviee of diplomacy; but if their Lordships refereed to the list of those now employed, they would find fourteen of the whole number that had been brought up from the lowest rank of office in that line. Indeed the prin ciple of regularly promoting those who had been b'onght up in the line was as much adhered to under the present Ministry as ever it had been at '7 former period of the history of the country. l'he question which their Lordships had to con sider was, Aro, whether in the nature of these ap pointments there cm any unreasonable proportion, witch he thought he had already satisfactorily die timed of ; and then whether the pay and allow.. poem of *ow appointments were unnecessarily greet. He did not believe that their Lordships, on terming to the subject, would find that there was slim& Minister overpaid, or a single one whoop illowences would more than cover his necessary ex ' pluses. The fixing of the present scale had done awn : . with a practice clutch was at all times inconvenient, snit open to frequent abuse, namely, that of mak ing additional allowances for incidental and extra ordinary expenses. On a full view of the circum. stances of the case, he was convinced their Lordships amid go with hum in thinking, that it would be mach mere fair to the individuals holding these appointments, and more honourable to the charac ,ef of the coantry, to say at once that they wcial.l out have them at ell, than not to pay them in a manner which would enable them adequately to ratite the dignity and character of the office. He !Alt 'that the Noble Lord had made out no case ii hich called for such an Address as he had in view, slid therefore be should give his negative to the • motion. . Lord HOLLAND said, it could hardly have escaped the notice of their Lordships that the Mi . nicer, had been somewhat tardy in their motions, sod that all the reductions fur which the Noble • Earl was so anxious to take great credit to himself had been forced upon their adoption. The Noble End had told them over and over again that the totblishotents were reduced to the lowers possible sale. He had said both in and out of the Howie tlot every one of the establishments as they before (sated were necessary to conduct the affairs of the coantry, and that if any determination were adopted he Parliament to reduce any one of them, lie had / othing more to do than to tender his resignation, soul retire altogether from the management of the Corentrneot of the country. Repeatedly had si,..echtus of that kind been heard from the Noble &el ; but now, after redactions of various kinds, iss *very office. and every department, had been made. no matter by what means, or from what mo tive, compulsive or otherwise, op started the Noble Earl, and said that they were entirely owing to his consideration for the state of the country ; that to Lis feeling for the pressure of the times and the dis newel of the nation, the country was indebted for' these redoctions which had been forced and extorted from him by the universal demand of the people. Ile cordially agreed with the Noble Earl in what i:e had stated as to the nature of the civil list, and l!e advsntsges of its present arrangement, whereby ono class only was regularly brought before Par lament; for he was of opinion, that if the whole iontion were open, there were many parts of what -es called the splendour of the Crown which he i',ought might be reduced, which he looked upon es unnecessary, and which he would snatch away ..;shout the slightest remorse. They, however, "ere not now under consideration. if any Noble ..ord, referring to the returns on the table, and to ! , e statements of his Noble Friend who opened this debate, thought that no case of extreme vote had been made out, it was that Noble Lord's iNty to vote spinet the motion of his Noble Friend ; tan those who shouW feel that the expenses which weft incurred were greater than was necessary for the civil service of the country, would be bound to pport that motion. The Noble Earl, iu one part .i" his speech. had said that the expenses of foreign missions in 1796 were formed on a scale adopted as PO back as 11721 ; but if he (Lord Holiaild) were rot mistaken, a Committee war appointed in the other House in 1786 and another in 1790. by which reduction of these expenses was recommended • d before Mr. Pitt plunged into that atrocious war. ',mit it had been far better fur his country and • 4 fame if be had never eugaged iii, his obj.ct sll inquiries on this subject was to push onomy in these allowances a. far as it could pos. ay be carried. lii the beginning of the debate, a Noble Friend had asked the Noble Earl if he 'I , en of any Paying that hail been made upon the . licence for tlw third class of the civil list since t.. present arrangement wed adopted ? The Noble tid with great caution replied, that he did not lye the amount of the saving which had ren made, but that whatever it actually was, had teen carried to the cosisolidoted fund; other wordy, that he had tint dared, by violating ' le express provisions of the Act, to trausgreas the ides of his country. But he (Lord II.) hoped be ••ionld nut be thought drfiCielli ill chef ity or can ' mr, if he inferred from the silence of the Noble Earl as to the ammnt of anv saving in .'t branch, that no such saving hail hero made„ '.- proper anode of conoug in 0 liteidilin On q" l.,, iiiii at issue Ina...evil his Noble Friend iiii ihe Noble Em, 11141: to einvoiler what were '` Mahone in 17313. what they were iit 1804, 'id what was their amount by the estimate for ie present tune on the !shit.. It was not ne '74a. '1 t o go into the details or the expense at this !?" 11 40 Court ; but it would be sufficient, taking tits on s iv the gross, to slate wind the whole of thus encases were. The: Noble Earl hued left one greet collateral question completely unnoticed : not one ward had lie said on the subject of the hall-iiay and • pension of this branch of the civil service ; hut feeling that to be the weakest point of his case, be had slipt over it with the greatest caution. • Mr. Pitt's estimate of the whole charge for foreign missions, Consuls. and all, in 1786, was for th e salaries 70,852/. ; and in 1804, after he had in volved the country in the revolutionary war, what did their Lordships think was the amount at which he estimated the expense of those missions in the event of the blessings of peace being again re stored ? It was 112,000/. Now. 'akin,: the esti. mate of 1817, lie found the actual expense to be 174,0001. for the some services for winch Mr. Pitt, in 1786, before the war, thought 70,852/.. and in 1804, hi the event of a future peace, 112,000/. amply sufficient. With respect to the amount of the ;sessions, it would be said, perhaps (for in speak ing prospectively of each other, Ministers were ex tremely tender and careful in their exoressions), that no future Minister would be so extravagant as not to take / twist of the persona whom he selected for such appointments out of the list of pensions created during the war. That was a species of argument which had often been used before; but how far had experience proved it to be founded in reason. as far es the dispositions of Ministers were concerned ? The pensions to persons in the diplomatic line, which iu 1786, under Mr. Pitt, amounted only to 8,0001., had actually now increased to 32,000/. Some. thing had been said of the diffemuce of the rates of exchange ; it was perfectly fair to say. that although the high price of provisions could at no period offset the foreign Ministers, yet the fraudu lent currency which hid been sanctioued in this country, to its everlasting disgrace. must necessarily have affected the income of every man who drew his resources from this country. However, during that period an augmentation had been made iii their salaries, and they riot only now enjoyed the benefit of that augenestation. but they were wined against the recurrence of any loss in consequence of the rate of exchange, for at present they were jostified in charging the loss they suffered by exchange upon the notion. By a letter from Mr. Himiltou to Lord Castlereagh, in 1815, their Lordship.' would find that had been done, and lie (Lord Holland) perfectly concurred in the justice and propriety of indemnifying them against any such loss, but he complained that they still enjoyed the same salaries as when they were subject to these 'lessee He now came to that part of the Noble Earl's speech which related to Russia, arid here he must say, that lie perfectly agreed with him, that in consequence of the great change of circumstances which had taken piece in that country, its vast extent of territory. and various other reasons, it was per. fectly reasonable that there should ben British Am bassador at that Court. But it did surprise hint to hear the argument of the Noble Earl (Liverpool) about Switzerland. He had beaten about the hush for a considerable time, in order to discover wine plausible reason for keeping an Ambassador at Switzerland. and at length he found one; and what was this ? Why, forsooth, on account of its geo graphical situation ; because it was surrounded by Italy, Germany, and France. But he did not op ' prebend that Switzerland had shifted . its situation much since-1793, and yet at that period the sum of 230/. a year was cousidereel sufficient, while at present the embassy at Switzerland cost the country 4,900/. a year. In 1793 there was a resident iu Italy at the expense of 2501. a year. If.you spoke now-a-days of a resident, the term was unintelligi ble; there was no such word in the vocabulary of diplomatists; since the vulgar notions of republe. canisin and commonwealths were exploded, and nothing bat legitimacy talked of, we heard of nothing but Envoys Extraordinary and Ministers Plenipotentiary. All these inferior officers in di plomacy were abolished, which, during the inju dicious government of Walpole, and in wore mo dern times. were found sufficient for the credit. the character, and bower of the country. Up to 1793, 2501. a year was considered an adequate expense, and that too at a time when the Miiiister had a much greater charge then at present, in conse quence of the conflicting interests of Catholic and Protestant in a neighbiring territory, which was considered of great importance in the eyes of the British Goveremeut and of British travellers, in consequence of the establishment of the Pro testant religion, the interests of which had been shamefully neglected by English Ministers. 1n 1793 the system was altered, for Mr. Pitt consi dered that it would be an advantage that the person employed there should have a greater command of money to enable him to carry on the necessary operations. Accordingly he increased the salary to 1,000/. a year, and when the influence and Uteri , . say of a Munster at Switzerland was diminished. then, and not till then, was tine salary increased With respect to Germany, he did slut think iu geographical situat o.i had been changed, although its political ntilirs had undergone some altenition„ But it did appear strange tit him. notwithstanding the prodigious lase of EnglAiiil to the Howse of Auviria, that slice that c try had lost the Ne therlands. she was a greater charge to England than before. Theo there str,re but six missions to Germany, at present there were seven. Arid it ass too much for the people of England to Ise obliged to be at all expense Ito every petty P , who should chigoe to call lionsell a king. But he could hot go along with the Noble Lord who had introduced that question to their no. lice, in allying there was 11.1 neer% its fur an Ambassador at the Court ol the Netlfrrlunils.— That practice had beeo est:0)11-1w' and recovered by tier greatest men who had gone before us, and he (Lord Holland) pcilen tly concurred in the pro priety of having Mrs A intrissailor in that country. lie did not sh.ll to examine the details of every hundred pounds which a mini employed in the public service might receive, and it was that whirls excited his indignation against tine ciiiithict of the Noble lad (Liverpool) and Ine cullerigue., for by their weisporing, lavtah, and uuli.enunosting ex• peuditure, they Iwd forced upon Porliament and the country the 'mauled and wimp nit ditty of ex ii mining every abillurg and every penny that was dealt out to the servosiii of the public. ‘Vltli respect to the Crum of New, he thought it formed au ear:claim' to must of the oilwrs. used it wigs isispoootale to mention the ionise of Sir Charles Swat without being fowl is his pallor. ' The era - resort of English travellers rendered it' arerisai Ark the,. few eientatme 'EllsllBll,ll Ormtlllllll4 sdppirte d 1111 suitable splendour; but it did nut Wow that the ~x°~' rfr.U.7, some splendor should he ropPct;•d at caw and rill less (hut it should exte•rd to the inferior officers in the ewlw•sy. %%Toth respect to the pen sionsortisey buil increased in a much rester pro portion since the letice then before it, and if there were any period when the country had a right to expett a diminution in the petitions, it was when the number of missions had been increased : th-y found, however, that the reverse was the case. He -i s is therefore contended that there was every reason for supposing that without any detriment to the public service, a great saving might be effected in that class. The Noble Lord then referred to the ex penses of diplomacy in America, he did not of course mean to compote the United States with this country, their relations were widely different, but it was an extraordinary circumstance that the embassy t ui Lord Cssilereaglialune co.t 40 or 43,0001., bei n g I V 2,0004 more thaw the amount of the entire &pie- t matte expense of America. He stated that circum stance to shew that in comparison with other coon. tries, the extravagance of English Ministers had rowed the expenses three and four-fold. lie re- i•S: membered when that Noble Lord (Castlereagh) re- g tweed fresh from the triumphs and glories which - this country had obtained, •td winch were nut i "g -merely accomplished by the splendid achievement. , i (4 of our military comm-mders, but by the great political treaties which England had made. They dist not then hear of the conseqUences of a «id- I Jett transition from war to peace ; they heard nothing them, of the calamitous consequences 1 . 3 which his Majesty's Ministers and their measures had entailed upon the couutey. Blinded by the j ... adulations of the servile Courts with whom they were letigned, they cousidered themselves the lords of human kind, and never cast one glance • towards the future distresses winch their mem sores were preparong for the country. And what " did England gain by all these struggles I' If any man thought we possessed any great influence upon the Continent. let hits' look to the great responsibility we hod incurred ; let him look with shame and disgrace to the subjugation of Naples. We bad laid holy prostrate at the foot of Austria, sod placed all the men of grunt., and spirit, and learning, under an iron yoke. 11 any man, there fore, was of opinion that we did possess an influence amongst the Powers on the Comment, let btu look to the dreadful consequenees he had mentioned. The Noble Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs had issued a circular !sot year. which certainly did r not shew that the English Government possessed much influence, and whenever any inquiries were mole respecting the loan which was so unwisely made to Austria, the answer was, that the English Government had used mil their intlueoce to recover it. Some rumour', indeed. appeared its the public journals of • measure that was its progress to pay off that Inaii e but he very, much doubted that England would ever recover as much of it as would defray the expenses of the eat bossy to that country if she did, he should be perfectly satisfied. He did not ',nib at present to speak of other negociations Ord were going for ward, but he did not think that in the differences between Russia and Turkey the English Govern ment seemed to possess much influence. He (Lord Holland), for one. should rejoice that the odious Government of Turkey war overturned—he did not care by what quarter, whether by Russia or Greece. lie hoped England was too 'emote to interfere in their quarrels; but as • man and a a philosopher. he Amish' toast heartily rejoice that that odious Government would fall to the ground. Lord ELLENBOROUGH writ not disposed to fol low the Noble Baron who had just sat down through the wide rouge he had tekeo. lie should merely address himself to the question befure their Lorti.hips, encl.'s, regretted that the papers which were on the table did not furnish more am ple information upon the sohject. The question appeared to him simply to be the difference in the amount of salaries in 1791 sod the present time. and he most say, if the nominal expense of the foreign Ministers was greater now than . w 1791, the greet change which had taken place in the expense of living upon the Continent would fully justify an increase in the diplomatic allowance ; unit it must be remembered that in conisequeoce of the great circulation of paper money the value of money had hero considerably depreciated in every country on the Continent. lie never could consider di plomacy a distinct profession, nor could he think that the information which a man might obtain iu one port of Europe could be Ina terielly beneficial in another. to diplomatic Aims expenditure effected dispatch of business—expen diture obtained information, without which it was impossible to transact bustuess—informistion could only be obtained by mixing in society in a rank equal to the ;Moistest' of the country in which they happened to be placed—•expeuditure was, iii fact, in place of secret service money, for a Minister could only know the state of the country by seeing with his own eyes or those of others, and if you de prived him of the means of going into society on equal terms with those by whom he was surrounded. yuu might as well have sin oinhmsador at all. With • the detail* of diplouiecy since 1916 he was unac qii.insted, but this at leipt lie knew, that there had nut beret a single Jcoinpliiiirt from any mei violist or other individual that arty represema • tom made to • foreign Minister rho, Lot been attended to. One observation more he would make, which was this, that when they viewed ' the present circumstances of Europe, when they cousideted the seeds of dissention and dissati•factivii which were scattered 'shrewd, looking it the state of Europe. mid sirisiog it of I.c did, great credit roost be orris to those by whose negotiations these summit Powers bcd been hrld ro a iodic of amity, for it must be a source of satisfaction to eve.y good own that Europe was still is • stair of peace. The question was then put and negatived with out is division. Adjourned at nine o'clock. HOUSE OF COMSIONs, MARcre 16. 'rite tipt:Axitt took the- Choir at four o'clock, ■od then; uppeortog to be but 41 Alt:whets pteoeut, the llotow woo hothw4th adjourned. It is 'mooed in Liverpool that Mr. B.WILIHIA• BAN will 4rcuttic a candidate lot the reftworsiSsallUrl id that hn.ooKli, no the as OprOJt king rr.igoatluu or air. CANNlNG.—(4Notohrater (ould/an.) maike6MAIMO . .• • . . a. a. c l a g er....- r no k k i/t-I. S 3. =e - • ' X 0 .; v •5 - . 7. :: . 1 • c. I "R r t a.„ • - 2.er: ICI , ••• g = ..; ..z. g:3 i, ;i f.;"'•:' .3 t . ?* .4 - It• a" f• • r " .- a : . 5 : • . 1 e . : ... : : ... ... : : ... .1 ' •-• 416 .C) .4 a. a. qo . F. NINI n•-• ..... ir:o (a a.O a 1... 0 o 0 Ca 0) ~~ a , g 0 43 C.: .. .0 0 , GP •-• . I -' .6.52 ....i ......a. rb , • • • itt3 V CP CP Cd CP ... 4 P" .. 1 0 1 0 C.* • • • 2g SZl' Oa :). O -. S'? as Oa •••• e 0 P. Ca C 141 O Cl 5 4 0 Ja O 21 , to 3 v il gi. * 7- .• 1 - c... - ce 0. v. .0 -.1 8 ;11 A .! n . co . NI -1 * :,. ~ , r. .1 , 14 47 V . b' ,i* ; 4 . i. Is tlt 2al t* f. 7 .4 t.., ... . '-' 0 ` 1 P. E .5 ' , 3 U ... c. C -.• " '-/ ;;.. .1 ." C l-1 i i... "r3l CI . 4 ' I I g ' t • r 2 .. 1 i ~, : • s A ta 96 41 I% r .41 r. Cl ,O rp , .7. 4 w ••-• ta a . &.4 _um c 1 • a•e•lraZ 1 • 111 ii es •• li, i , et 22 - .. -* r , 4111 10 .16 •• C. 22' 44% rjp p "..) r. 4. JI IRELAND. DUBLIN, MARCH 23. Thirty ail bayonets have been di.covered in a ditch near Plithehurqueh ; tt is soppured she. spry had bees sinks, which iv probible. lathe I, much more c►editable is it 'bat suet. was she foes, thin that she, had bee concealed for ae dstiuus purple... as Rums rumours rasher sou confidently *talc —(.'iannateres News Letter) At the Swasoose. held at alstllinsar, flue, mss have Wee capitally convicted under she While Buy Act. (From the "/in Patriot" of Saturday laat..l CONVICTION OF SIX. MEN FOR MENDER. Six Olen were convicted at the Aasises fur Philip.lown on Weiliwaday, s.f the mord. rof the Murphy.. We gave a de tail of the apprihensoun of fuur of Ilona last week. Patric* Dinka, Patrick Bridle, cud the Ketosis* (brothers), were ireiadirinsed. It appeared in evidence during the trod, that Cusack, who was • ted for the same offence at the pre. sced.stig Swamis, had formed the design of cottieg the lunge* out of Morpity's sister, after she was oteedered. The fuer Retinas were identified by out of the boys we formerly awn- Sawed, the other two by the other boy ; they were seen by th e m actually evened in firing she boost-, and perpete.thse the abominable crime fur which they meet- convicted. Theo is another instance of the sere though sometimes tardy le. flictiun of the vengeance of a* ;accused Deity ',pots the per petrator of muid,r. When the awful sentence of the law was Faired on the unhappy men, they appeared °Walsh., us. moved; oa quilling the (roil bee obey loudly proelaimed their ismot.enee, sad uttered impreestioistupen their prose cogent, lit. SiaceOwie easvictiun. however, Patrick oriel, has friskier.' that every word sworn so by the two bop was riceisiestantially correct. He has bees respited forth*, weeks ' - the other Ave were to base bore hanged yisieralay. Vawmos Wilson was executed on Wednesday tor she fad marcher or T. Knee, a Westmeath peloseusso, touch crime he bad perpetrated oily on Sunday week. He appear. ed quite calm, end resigned to Ida fate. The °sly w.sb he expressed previous to his sufferiag was, Hist has remains might Ise given to his frighde. Mertiogs of NI. Mares, St. Andrew',, sad edam parialtee in Dublin, wore held on Thoroday .it, mad resolutions passed, having fur their object to vatitsam that Logiekture, that the malt tax, if necessary, might still bar amediastal, and the tviadow tan repeaM4l. J mkt Floe hes. is • charge to the Grand Jury of Cavan, recommends that mummy to join the capital and other peat Wiens in petitioning Parliament fur Iva removal. WATRIFORD, MARCH 23. This math-wen eatrewity of the toasty Kilkenny, from the confines of the county 'flppesary to the Wide pest, te range of about thirteen miles, ►as beets teased these last night.; by illegal parties. generally supposed to have pro ceeded front the connty Tipperary. On Wednesday worn tag a notice, rautioning persons apinat taking certain lauds, was found posted at Lamed-hill, almost opposite this city, $ little to thereat. in the hammy of Ida. se, iodeed, to speak more correctly, in the north liberties of Waterford. On Thursday night last a dwelling-house and uSees on a farm belonging to Mr. Bray, at Ballycurrsne. mar Thuile% were maliciously set un are and burnt to the ground; nine rows were blind to death ■t the same time. Mr. Bray's herdsman (whose ►ouse arid furniture were consumed on this occasion) was most cruelly beat by an armed banditti. LIMERUK. MARCH 18. Tranquillity has bees restored thruughout this county, with the exception of the extreme points of it Ishii b in boundad by the mountains ►etween Abheyfesle and New. castle. The desperate sufGaiss who have taken refute to the adamantine enemies of those rocky regions still eoetioue to plunder and terrify the unprotected pimple of that desolate district. Expectations see entertained that Browne, who look off Miss Gould from her father's ►on•e, near Lise•rroll, will noon be apprehended, Sbn has been tested to different homes white she has been conveyed or conrealed, but as yet she hu out been found ; however, her family may be very certain that eke will moo he rescued from Halting!' of het • present detainer, and tem.:mil In their affections. It mast be • consolation to MI friends to hese that no violation has been attempted upon her person, and that Browne't ()Neel is to worry or induce lee family to give bur to him is marriage. —(LimeritA D'ortrs.) FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. SPANISH PAPERS. • Y►DIID. MARVA' 18. SITTING OF THE CORTE:B, M►RCM 15 A report was made trom the Cesmantiee . of Finance, respecting the memorial Fr/roweled by the Minister of that deptrlaieot, whit* state., among oilier theme, that accord ing to the calculetlon there is a deficit of 125,000,000 to the revenue compared with the rwrienie4 of the Spate. The Committee insist on the isecessity of esteblishing certain regulations by which such iorquality mey in future be pre vented. A twginolug ought to lie made by aseerlsiniog as nearly as possible the actual state of the Ratios with respect to its wealth. Aceordivig to ibis basis, the citrus of the exiestditereshouirl befitted ; and the ur ssssss y reforms must, therefore, he made in the public expenses. The Committee toucloile by recommeuding reforms to various branches of ezpeoditure. After some obeereations from Senors Arguelles sad Cana, the Report ens ordered to be printed SITTING OF 14•ItC11 16. Senors Villanueva, Canso, litfontey Sates, submitted the following yropotisista:— .• The period of the gat harvest being approaching, and it bring bust just that the clergy should nut !wallowed to ostler so she 'wisest, !tau the sense Freitag which they espervencesl in the preceding years, we'reepeeet the Cortes 1. That they will be pleased to divert the Ecelesiastical Contusive( to propose a prweisitioal decree, in the month of 172 ca -7,1 g:ltGi Itir " 00 CPC? 1• April. for oiiiiiratioo tharvils to which Ilse elorgy .re liabk, wool ndrinitttr measure 1.1 adopted. " 9. Thal OM. y be ',lensed to t.riter earl• .wrote to facet with. hot p.room the prbdure of 11w ►ait ti.he , acrounting it. retu•s 10 .11W I)sucesaa luau, miming for bin:oaths own .bat of the collection." Tars stroptowitto was grafted to be rein! a brat time. SITTIVit 411 , MARfH 17. A Report from the Committee of flartace atattri, that boring taken into camoideratiow as rarbmitiato of the Jltltrta ▪ Publ e crenit, polotiox out the oerettoty 41 extending.' motel tire 1.1 of June, the term iudient•d by Arliar tight of the Orcrett of Neemlwr 9, for the pirgfalPtio or of rtrnwie ■raiaat 11w state, the Cotnrafttite wont of rinuoto that tha sane shoal./ be execnt4o Its screed to ►y t►e Cartes. FRENCH PAPERS. tntS, 11•11111 22. CITAMAFTt OF Dr.PUTIEfi. • SITTING OF Tlllll 22D. • that part of the budget oh•ch conerainad die If iot.tot of the lotting was the first stihject of discoestou. whew.* ;au,/ rean..tieret watt proposed; our of 100,0011 francs i. toe ...IS lusted ...Maeda, of toads' for inepruilog the bawd others., • Ease rise to some obaervatious by G.anal tirMetispii r oho staled, that in *sr time Prince •a. °Waged to bore recourse to Nisi,. cesswes fur mouton,* her cavalry. bat that of late the b.ee.l of borsealiad been iiiiiruirtd. M. Moose,. as the prehtniusry to • minion for grantiog the-aim of 300,000 francs as a *fond fur rot•Miskifig nee stunner! sod other srimeills, rasii a Pethioa which be After du:A as proceeding from !nen of all parties amuse the istbsbihotia of lionedeatizotoid give s deplorable picture of Ibe elite of abet *vies tlveriabsog est,. " Pia ars; sorlbe peti tioners, " • prey, to the note imolai disease Otto which lio of ellerahuallon bad plunged ea.-oar kgri eta Is uristscaouot sell.the proctor* of their baritsta.ood Mill soot, b. unable tops, 114 public tiara, or the esprit, of Orr dock-judo •ro dwelled—the4 ia . licit • single oti relhott.ship noir bilehlistg is she port of 11•Altdeatifi sod spiny stich bud beets both. soapy pearl ago vs now rutting for waist of csiploymeul " The pfilliOitera •11111 , 1111rds adopt so sane. non et Lord Liverpoorsi; bet they gitshry and espiaiu it is a ipiteitoef which did .wt KUNIO suit the • slice ui um' English Mioisters, if, indeed, it orgurreo to 'brie understendier. u Asters of prodestion dapreciites the salsa of every thing, ships circulation, leaves a part ol the people •ii hoot tat ployaseot or sabsSateoce, sad threat., s the pubhrUsrtquilhy But the moon of all Ibis hfa4 , , , • propoitoded by the tatelitgeat petilisioeri of Itunrithass. " It is the weir snide on industry by ivory "taxes" 1114 cuts oft horn that oholrsome cossuercial iidefeouree whirls ass d pecan- ample maiki is for our good+, and yield eimplopwat to our flUfferisif cowslips's. The di.cussiou was speedily closed on the Rowdies - 2 Peti tion ; and uu M. Mantises speech, whose 'milkier arta like .tar rejected, as auseadmout peop.iord hi M. Casimir Per rier met with the same fate, aod us a point of fors. It was to this purport — That there shall be held hefty, she Climber dr oieastioo of throe person. to whom gement/ shall be glee's towards their Aetna in agriculture and the sits, viii well as of those who shall mete premiums for the cod sad abate fish's, y." lIkNDICITY SOCIETY. Yesterday the Andteener, Dinuer of thisexOelleilt/nsti. talisia took piste at the Freemesemd Timers. ThE meeting • wee numerous and highly-respectable. H. Wel set. the Duke of YOUR entered the room at hairy/at siteu'el•irk, preceded by the Stewards, and look Ilse Chair, holing sup ported cm the right by the Earl of Morley, and iet the lift by lord Grantham. Several other persons of thininction wise present, arnoneat whom we observed—Lord 4 1 elted•rs Mr taw Hon Captain Weldegrave, NH.. IL Whit bread, M.P., Mr. T. Wilms, M.P. Ate. After the rieth wee removed, " Non Noble Mostar' wits song in admirable style by the proftmatunal geurleume The ROYAL CHAIRMAN then proposed the Mitt% of • " The King," which was drunk with four kenos fear, and loud applause. . 1% • sir; • The Earl of MORLEY begged leave ha Iffigigele ler the odopitims of the Meeting, the health of hie 11111 1 yernIghrOtis the Duke of Yolk, who bad duno them the lastainer,- sad he. amity the service, of presiding on that day. He weirsotry the task had sot fallen into abler hands, and he was ' , seed to slate, that were it not fur the debate in the Mouse of Per ,, , Lord Loverpool would have attended the Mestiag.'ped exerted his powerful advocacy in the cause of thelociety. He felt assured the meeting would heartily tower siolkkiist as to the merits of their Illustrious Chairman, who was al ways attentive to the claims of charity, sad ready so succour the telfraird. He concluded with propoising• • "The health of the Duke of York"—with there Umas three. The Duke of YORK retrieved thanks, and mak he was happy to tee so many respectable persons assemb/hd to roe theft- support Is a Society, than which none more natant in a moral point of view. It tended to pretreat vane, and' the glint improvement which bad taken place in the coarse of the last two or three years is the Mara% of the metropolis, bore ample testimony to the utility of Owe efforts. Lord GRANTHAM rote to propose a toast which be wee Jere would be received with applause by the rrweslistt.• Thee all so folly participated is the timeliest mom% ate of attach. tarot to the illostriont Family sealed on the throne, it at it would be Deedless fur him to eating* me the silvictiress which the country derived from their rumple. • Thar female meatier, of that family were an h to their eras He hogged leave to give " the Royal Family;" wish . three times three. " The Duke of Northumberland, Proa , dent of the Society." Song—" Should auld acirmintance be forget." t' The Army and Navy.' Song—. Rule Bequests." -- Mr. WILMOT rose to Propose the health of tha met, and Gentlemen, Vice-Presideata of the Inatitesion, who had so lINCKIIO . IIII, contributed to promote its lob nits. A. ogee; the Members of the Committee of Maatigeisselfooe Fad had the.lomour of wait isle on the Secretary of'sessfaist to; Hew Department, who had a wish to become* 1141b00/11K Ala thei4Society, sod he now bad the aatisfactio• d ansesiseeog to she meeting that that Right Houtierable Gestjeania hid agreed to be 'prorated one of their Vice-Prettdetits. He ea. also authorial' to anaounce be Duke of WHlMigisa a. • selmicriber of 50 guineas. He was sure the amotiarlateold Wald with pleasure the name of that disginceighed per- - Saute, who had confivred meth transeetidalt losers on e.o :military charm-ter of the country, 'molted Otooroo.“ i - .o most strenuous %upporien of its charitable tut Fir P. MA LOMA, is reposing the •Iwelth of ther-b0a..1 of Maoligeoissit, *Pitied to Mate% that :be MariocrSocir y wave deteirnised to co-operate with them to Ore eateat of their power. A vessel was sow withered for utvenwith, *twos if doserested prrso is would make edifice. ties, they 'would Dot only he supplied with clothe% bdt a small sum id money to enable them to get into 1411,.• honest way a obtaining their livelihood. Lord BELGRAVE proposed " The health of the Magis trates of the Metropolis, whose co.opeiatma was so rstua ble in promoting the objects of the Soellty." Mr. DYER Meese& Umiak& " Charles Choir* Fag. MI!" ' Mr. CHEI'I4YMD, is teturoing thank', titulars/ed. that be alseeld be devoid dell feeling of gratitude if to express his arkuusiledgeneets to the Committee of the 5... elegy, and is partkalar to their Honorary Sceretery, Baskin, fir the solvable moistanre be Sad derilled frJui tt.ern with r spiel to the inn Which be had intterd into the Hoeft of Coatroom. !Mould be move 114 •fa: in hi. measures relatively to the Vagrant Lawact e iss i g u iu lodirYel to turn hie enemies, totted MOH 001 krie•- •nmi, the Poor • Lame. He concleded wit* peitinietnfr 1t.,. he del' of their Hinmary Secretary, Mr. Battu. Mr. BODKIN said„ bescould set And woalleashilipiiej • reins as the timbers al exbltatloo'silth• which iiiiiehelirthe prevent meet*, when he contracted it with that witch • hat the honour of manse some few years since, and .".' or tginattit the resat Society. it. begged leave to re' ts•:. . IN r~ ■ NM :_ I I~Pr s;~ :7~ "~ "WW I ~i• . _