The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-03-16 00:00:00

1;, . . Ilene allowances, likeld always Voeifeetly net erL „ ten d Chat was the amount of the whole of his ;aerietent; Claernor-in-Chief, but of e ll hi emolonseets wising (ruin other source.. He toidititood that on b &Maw aight it had been Jo ie a cbarga egaims die Colonies that they did their proportiowee shave in the military ex geodesic of rite eieent7. end that if they were not able to maintain the Force requiting. for their defence, hey were not worth, keeinug. The Colonies, it should be remembered, were integral parts of the leopoe Th ey hod, broueht into that con ilitiooorul large weer tintilo7ol there by ce pin& t he subjects if BUS "bert of the umpire, and t h ey wer e sot, therefore, .to be let with out odemiste military protection. The Colossi's were tined. mod heavily taxed, and the blame .lid not tie with them if the produce of thew. nixes was not propeily spoiled. The Leeward were subject to the 41 per Islands, for insmisc e, cent. duty, sod that was applied to the pension list lisMaghilid. la Detnelate there were tax or seven tarp sumcoree, which were held by pennon io tattoos who had never e'en seen Demerits. If iherefote they did uot directly pay towards the maiatenaace of the military force employ e d for that, ormeetion, they furnished large mew which were a pplied to some other branch of she expenditure of England. They hid beard of late a great deal of the distress to which the at cultural interest •f England w e s r edoord greet and oinirerisive n that distress might be, it impossible that it could exceed the distress which. was at that moment pressing on every one of the Co. tanner mud be fairly believed that with the exception of the manufacturing interest, there was no owe: interest in the country that was not equally premed. Such, indeed, was the condition of the Cele.% that they were so longer able to pay the large oneds that were formerly drawn from rhea. H e kttsts Alt the Island of St. Lucia was complaining very loudly that they were obliged to pay 3.000 i. a year to a govertior, who was recrivirig besides a large pay as a Major-Genteel from this country. It erase daty of the most pressing and imperiorn necessity fur the Government at this time to cot duwu the expenditure of the country to the lowest possible degree, and the same necessity existed far the sine conduct towards the Colonies. He thereght that is future it would bra most convenient arrangemetlt for the Committee, when about to vote the allow soca for the Staff in the Colonies, to ascertain what was the summit of salary paid by the Cull:mires to tiersorie holding appointwieuta ow the Staff. Sir R. Faaeueon preiroming that lie was the person alluded to as having made the charge against the Colonies, to which the Hon. Member fur Coventry (Mr. Ellice) had referred, begged to "ye that the observation* which he had made was meant to apply to the new Colonies oily, and not is the old Colonies. With respect to the law, be fully concurred in all that that Hon. Member bad said respecting the misapplication of their revtones; and he did say that if the four and a half per cent. duty were applied to the proper and legitimate use to which it woe originally assigned, those Colonies might keep up m staff and an army fully sufficient fee their defence; instead of which it was distrie bated among certain ladies and gentlemen, who were instrumental in brioginj oo tembers into that Home. Wheo. tOtt COW of Hope &mat came. into our posemin Sir Jame. Craig. who coat. mended there, state d that 3,0001. was a sufficient salary for the Governor, and that the revenues of the colony would 'office for the inaintains•ce of the force ancestry fur its defence, and to defray the charges of its government. But at present, as was notorious to every body, it was an expensive burden tb this country. That was a necessary consequsace of the system of coloi.ial administratioo ; because the moment a colony came into our possession, the Miaister created places of every kind, with large salaries annexed. to provide for the dependants of Gorerninent. one-half of the expense of the present establishment. in that colony would am ply provide for .all that was requisite to its civil sdmioiaration and its military protection. The Governor alone had a nominal salary of 10,000 f. • but with all the other advantages which he had br:sides, of houses, pliunatioiss, slaves, &c. and the difference in the value of the currency, it was equal at least to 23,0004 • year in this coon try.—(Hear.)--He repeated that if the funds were properly applied, they would keep the staff and the whole army 'mensaly for its dpice. instead of which they were so directed ao 1 Itilite it • useless burden to this country. . Goo LIU N rose to an' shone observation* to what hod fallen from the gallant Ge. • nial. whom it had been his lot more than once to ramt.upos the present question. He could nut help thinking that the pliant General had fallen upon an odd way of reckoning, when he stated that because the Governor of • distant colony received 10.0201, io the depreciated contrary of the place, and it was very well known that the currency in all the Colonies was stall times in a greater or Ina de gree of depreciation the salary which he receiv e d us. equal to 2.5.044 here. Whatever the value of the currency there. it certainly could not be affected, as regarded an inhabitant of the Colony, by the value of the same sum in this country; for it would not to farther there than the same sum would here. iVhsiever might be the expense of the military establishments of the Colonies was amply repaid by the advantages derived from them. But men of nor. row minds, amongst whom he certainly did not in clude the Hun. Gent. (Mt.' Ell.ce). were generally is the habit of coosideliug opfy the mins, without taking • comprehensive view of the esigeucy. He wits always of opinion that dine was no worse po licy them underpaying 'officers io the public eeniee, mid the present system of the Colonies could not lie diminished without material injury to the in terests of the Cplouies, at well as to the incidental adrautages derived to this eentyy. Mr. Ewes said, that the daemon in the rate (rf exchange made a oonsiderable alteration in the 'slaty of the Governor. la feta he received his ' 4ll l id 23 per cent. discount; at present he re caved at the fate of 12 per cent. premium, making s (Ureteric, of between 30 and 40 parr cent. betwteu the tow periods. Sit H. Feeouson said, besides the nlary, the f' o enior had two houses and a large farm. toge ther with 4r, slaves ; sod' hie aliewooces and salary, taketi together, might be estimated at 46.000 E • ltsi, which, in his opioion, ought to be muskier. 541 7 reduced, kr. Baattri+ Baia Is iiil isdesiees iit4eliti6 'Aeries sbnald be wt .00t of view. In 1791 the staff of Canada atM4ated to 6,000/. sad now it was 16,0001. In 1791 the Wet Indian Colas* amount ed to 10,00•1. at present it was 116,06•1. Aftri a few words front Lord PiLICULITO*—. Mr. Hula said, that as many tilansbers had come into the Haase unee he made his statement., he now felt it necessary to repeat them, the Hos. Member then repeated the reductirins that might, he made. .1 The House then divided epee the sieeedelent.;.' l Ate. Non Majority for the 'Minister . IS On our return to the gallery we found Mr. &I 811111 LY, on his legs. He said the Noble Lord bad stated that all the reduction which oonld be mode had been effected, and the Noble Lord had taken to himself great credit for these reduc tions. But he (Mr. Moberly) denied that the No ble Lord was entitled to any credit at all, and he wished his Hon. Friend (Mr. Hume) would not waste himself a exhaust himself night after night, bat nose at once to the items which might be re. duce.% and let the country decide between his Ma jetty's Government sod his Hon. Friend. Let bun propose what reductions could be made with ho. noer and safety to the country, and that would be this ears-teal mode of reducing taxation ; that wee Bib Coarse he would recommend to his Hat. Friend, whs. in his winnow's, had done more sobstantial I neat to his country than nay man who had sat is that House for these 20 yeas. Mr. W. Satre disagreed with his Hon. Friend in the course he had pointed out to his Honourable Friend (Mr. Hume), although he fully concurred • with him in the opinion he had expressed as to the invaluable services he had rendered to his country. When his Hon. Friend had first commepced his campaign, no man ever thought he would have gained so many victories, and be was satisfied that of he weut on and proposed, item by item, even in the present Session, reductions meet be made that were not thought of at present. Mr. Howe would he very happy to take the ad vice of his Hon. Friend (Mr. Moberly) if by so doing he could relieve the distresses of the country. But his opinion was that he should first reduce the estimates, and let the surplus saved be applied to reduce taxstion—(Hear, hear)—and although it was certainly a laborious task. it was the duty of the House to persevere, because it was impossible the Noble Lord would not ultimately yield to the just wishes of the country, and reduce the pub. lie burden.. The Hon. ROBERT SMITH wished to ask the Noble Marquis whether any communication had been made to him of the intention of his Royal Highness Prince Leopold to propose a reduction of his salary to the scale of the other Royal Dukes ? He hsd understood that such was the sympathy of that illustrious, personage with the die. tresses of the country that he wished to limit his own localise to afford them some relief. „ThaNarquis of LON DO II Denny could only say, uommuication had been made on the sub ject. It was a perfect novelty to him. _ . _ guineas a day. reasonable that that salary should now be reduced to the same rate as during the war. He also objected to the increased salaries of Generals abroad, and he thought the reductions should go through the whole, commencing with t b .e Commaoder-io.Chief. Now be wished to knew what was the necessity for three secretaries to the Commander•io-Chief. Ow had VoBo4► a yea r, *nether 6001., and • private snare. tli :rz w.•year. He thought that in these a re should be made in that establishment of `,LOOK - Ain leaving . 1,9081. to pay the secretaries. There were besides other clerks, whose salaries amouoted to 6,319 1 . Stationery and candles 7001. There wet also • chaplain to his Royal Highness, although he was at a loss to know whet was the ne. ~eamity. He had a salary of 1154 a year. besides bidding other offices. There were no circuosstowes which, in his opinion, required the services of this individual. Ou the whole, he thought that with Illeolfrepriety. a reduction might be made in this 011111blidinsent of 3,6561. including the reduction of the pay of the Commander-in-Chief, the Se. itretaries, end the Chaplain, and Ile should there. 'fore move an ansenoment to that effect. Lord PAIMIRSTON said that the Hon. Gentle ate (Mr. Hume) was the most rigid anti-episco. Indian he had ever met, for whenever an ecclesiastic Clime in his way, he was sore to strike him out of the list ; hut the House would not consider his services were too dearly requited when he assured them that the Chaplain to his Royal Highness attended the guards, read prayers for them, and attended at their schools. It was tree he held other appointment.; but the greet plurality of sitinttions did not amouot to more than 5001. a year. The House thee would iset think the salary too much because it was divided into different items. With respect to the pay of the Commander-iu-Chief, it must be re membered that it was not paid to him personally, it tint the pay to which hi. rank entitled him ; and a reduction cou' , l not be made without a complete alteration in the service. No situation could be filled with more ability, sud any body acquaint. ed with the army could not be ignorant of the great mental anxiety attendant upon the office. or the attention with which its impo-tsot duties were discharged.—(Heer, bear.) —Any farther reduction in that esublishmetit would, in his opinion, only tend to cripple it. and render it iuefficieut. Mr. Wins wished to know when it was that that rate of pay had been allotted to a Field Marshal. Lord Pamixityrom replied that the alteration had taken place iii 18111. Mr. Holz was ready to admit that the conduct of his ltoyal Highness was most meritorous, but in his opinion that advanced pay had no counexiou with his rank. and he was sure the Gorerutoent would best consult the wishes of the cciOntry by making the proposed reduction in that estisblisli. mem. The Morquis of Louporpsasy spiik, that it ap. peered to him the Hort. Clevallespais. had takes an odious, ovoreherged , or aufbuaded view of the que.. 114112, - 14 if there were airy two others in the pal/ lie litriviee ithjoyed Sore Itsrtietilaiiy the con• Arlene, of thelhabiie And the apProbatiod of the ' Name, they stir! the commander-i&Chief and hie Secret asy. *sides, it amt. be tea cohered that all Yield Moralists ewe entitled to the utile pay as' the Commaisder in Chief. and h e ' Nod be glad' td know was there tiny. thingfinthe cntrinct,of the Hislse ookraik to iotitiry ott ey,oeptioo.-41.., 4 AvtrY.ollcer M the !Oaf Aires maid seconding to his rank, and it would be contended dist they were to b e paid by hitece. Here they, had the lien. - 111ethbet pouderiOg over and cuurinii*.'aceitiints belonging to the o ffi ce of the Commander-in -Chief, which any child could ititilitrood eaplain; as to the pay of the Vorder•Serretary of the Corn mied„.in.chiet; h e was astonished that it 'tumid have been noticed, if it was not for his knnwledge of the industry is( the Hon. Member for Aberdeen, for there was no efficer who had more dory to do, and was more badly remunerated for it. He gene. rally gave the Has. Member.aeme credit for dis cernment and industry, but he had never heard a worse case made out on the score of economy than th e present. He was convinced bath sides of the House would scoff at it. Were the greet services of the Commander-in• Chief, which were acknow ledged by the whole country, to be. thus treated, and his just reward to be considered an (MUM. brance ? He did not consider he would be assurniug so influence over the use, when he said he was convinced the' prelim; of ame Kw Member would be treated as it mooted out of the Committee. Mr. blannaur said. die easeiderod himself called on to make some observations, from the alto. moos which had beeu made to him bY the Noble Marquis in the courie,of his speech. He. was not feud of taking the estimate, in bulk, bat he had merely complied with the Noble Lord's own recomtnendotion; official persons had the advantige of hiving the details before them, which he was deprived of. If the Noble Lord would cotoeut to go tato Committee. item by item he would show him, that the Government of the country could be managed at less expense than that proposed by him. He would be willing tu pay every map ie. office litteially. but be would me that they were lent fur the duties they undertook ; hot he would take care to have we more persons easployed than were necessary. There was no Honourable Member that had a higher opinion of the services of the Commatider-in-Chief she, he bed. .o.* ,rants time be considered the redaction rewired by his Honourable Friend woo necessary. Sir JOHN SHaLLOT bore testimony to the great benefit the army had received from the care and attention of the Coausander-in-Chief. Mr. H. G. Belgium said it was act his inten tion to have spoken on the 'object if it had not bent for the interference of the Noble Marquis, and his sarcasms on his Hon. Friend, the Member for Aberdeen. attempting to hold out as if his Hon. Friend wished to throw a stigma on the character of the Commander-in-Chief, and his Hon. Friend, his Semetary, who, he was convinced, would not for a moment suppose thet he would personally re• fleet ea him ; he bad known him from I boy, and always had the highest respect for him; but when public money Wllll.lO be voted. be, as a Member or. Parliaatent. ycold forget ell.earaosal footing. He would ask, if the same service was dorm by Colonel Gordon its the year 1801 for 1.0001. a yea r, _ why it could not be done in 1822 by Sir Herbert Taylor at the same rate? He begged.leave to disclaim any persoual reflection, but looking set the state of the country, be objected to the amount of the salary paid to the Comatander•iii-Chief and his Secretary. General GASCOYNI said, however the question might be disguised. it was no more nor less than to pass.a stigma on the Commander-in-Chief. When the relative situation olthat royal personage to the throne was considered, would any man of reason at• tempt to deprive him of what he was entitled to for his services. and pen a stigma on his character ? It might as well be said, because the Dake of W e l. lington was rewarded for his services by the country, that he ought not to accept the situatiou of Master- General of the Ordnance. Lord PALIaggSTON said he was fearful that it had gone abroad that am account of the peens the duties of the Commander-in-Chief were diminished; the contrary was the fact, for ia time of war office's addressed themselves to their commanding officer, but officers being now on half-pay, they were coin. pelled to address their comisuoicationa t• the Com mander-in-Chief. which made his and his Secre. terry's duty more heavy.' Mr. CaLcaarr said, he bad voted for this esti. mate last year, sod it had not been increased. there. fore he would vote for it again. It was certain the army must have a Commander-in-Chief, end they could not have a more capable one thou the pre sent ; for if the office was vested in any other fa mily, it would become a political one. He was of opinion the Secretary was not overpaid, and he hoped his Hon. Friend, the Member for Aberdeen, would nut press the Committee to a division. Sir G. L COLg was convinced that the office of Secretary to the Commander-in-Chief was not over paid, and that no moo could fulfil his duties bet ter than the present occupant. Colonel Tasecu spoke, but be was inaudible in the gallery. Mr. Hotta said, it had been far Ins his wish to pass a stigma on the character of the Coltman der-in-Chief ; so far from it, he had paaied every , encomium on his great services, and those of his , Honourable Secretary, but all that he wished was, that the ollovoince made to them for their services should be brought down with other situations under Government. He admitted the enejority of the House was against hint and his amend. went, but be was convinced that before long they would agree with him in opinion. Ile would riot withdraw his amendaseat, but he would not divide the Committee on it. The amendment was thee negatived without a diviiion. The House renamed, snd the Report was ordered to be received on Tuesday peat. The other °Mon of the day were them disposed or, end the Reams adjourned at HALV-PAST TWILVI O'CLOCK tO Monday next. Moat &mew 4? ibizans's !!—Aisther Pii2e of Twisty Thoosaisil tosids. No. 7 91139, ths' rkti;a4llPo Prise loud Tlionday, was mold in Sham by lulus *AA Co, 04 , ai„,, seal i s o wn s No. 447, drawn • Prise of Treaty Tboossad Pomade, oil Irsl day's Drawls& INK Tooe4sy fiNtslibt, , 1 Mao. Hume thaw& that the export a the office 1 iktphie lsk r e sclif . r e et li rtieicio. In 1114 the C a dtaAti'ed omnriand:r f - io-Chist had a salary of nine guineas per diva, arid during the peace it was raised to its present rate, aisles guineas a day. And it was wet at all un- . b Iler. Ctrovey's Af.li✓Nkti,, u slit Sable Coetta Mardi 14, . . -.............. 41 * illloirp, Lord HoWieland, W. 9 V. R. .. Reeismoost, T. W. Huailies, Lord A. P ' . . Bonet. Sir T. Hill, 1..0rd A. Bytii,W. .1 i i Barrett, S. M. Hobbouse, J. C. Meares, D. Bennett, si...u.G.Al u glari, W. I. AM,. Sit' W. W. ' &sloe, B. Howe J. asaterti, Ab. y Bernal, R. H era t , R. s ' G.. Sir* A tistehlossA, ilks. sir 9 • Bright, H. •C.H. ' Il G. Sordote; Sir P. James, W. •' ' - tr. Spoo r a. Jelfrmsee,Cot • latiord, W. Bougbey, Sir J. F. Lawilitios, J. G. 901011 1 / 2 --• Caterers -.. Lesoord, T.'S. Mak. •.- Caleesti, Moo Loolifoitoo, S. Illtßoia,Berl of Caveseliall, Lord G. heyeester, R. /Hort, Lord J. esvesdiali, H. Moberly, lolls Sykes, 'D. Caroodisbi C. Illaberly. W. L. Taylor, 11. A. CoSo, Si, I. Morkiatrish, Sir J. Tlrrori, 111. H.. G. Coke, T. W. • Martin, Joke Trete, C. IL Cedboror, P.. IL Mink, Ho.. *. *erne, J. A. Reossoooo, Lie. Moore, P. WeMar, S. Croospeoo, 8... 111.rjurilsoka, S. Wborters. 'Jibs DoCroopliyey, SirW.Norsiaolry; Tief. Wldebrood o •-..., Diroieos, W. J. S ' tomas ft. W. WiNiono, •••• Dooesoisoo. Vile. 24 swot, Lord Williams, ... Ebriaitoo, Tie. O`Callaglassi J. Wellies*, -... Moe. S. Ord, W. Wilitos, Sir R. Perelman, Geo. Choototon, Lord Wood, AIdoMPAO Foley, T. H. Poske, C. • tor.t.dia. Polkostose,Sio. !Omer, C. P. Orsorsy, T. tkillitk, J. W. io, G. AssiskAt. FO • INPIELLIVIN4CI* PAM PAPE'S. • raid, Maass 12. PREFECTURE OF TUE POLICE. • IPARTIOF OF Tug POLIO. TO *KO 1111111/11UTAX11 OF HRH. For some days past tranquillity bas been interrupted in the capital M assemblages which alum thsgoodititisma, isi terropt basioses, Jejune the liberty of 111111111111110br, sad the exercise of ell peaceful profeatioes. A small rouser of agitators has takes .gsetia Igsse Is wsltooos memo. It is the duty of the Magistrates to tie peaceable agitates against•ths return of 'Sch. • Already the wage of your Magistrates has spin proclaimed the laws which prohibit criminal assemblages. You have beard this voice. To.day severe usessores will be .m 1416101 spied lbs small Dumber of times who do sot regard it. If say assemblages resist they will be dispersed by form. Ishabitasts of this rest city, you will therefore keep st a diatom, boon these assemblages where an impedes' cu riosity would be fatal to you. • It Is ascessary for your Mimed, for that of Oar hissioess, of year repose, of your Industry, I. put sa 011111 to disorders which Wive coadased too long. At the Prefecture of the Police, Illorelfl2, 11111‘. TM Prefect of the Police G. DELAYAU. (3folGeur, StescA 1.1.) A ererier Men St. Petershisegh arrived at Parings* day brew* yeserday, and having &Mora his dispatches to the Ramis. Ambassador, immediately sit matter Loads.. Yeakerday metes' silents sad tranquillity prevaited der ' 'agile presehing of the Missives/ion hi the churches of the third orreadissimest I ..ly sta. Eissteche, them wm heard, in the lower aids (mortis) the report of some fuhniosithig pease, which dil uot trouble either the premise or the &edger/. The followlog omomositatioa relative to Ruda aod Torkey, if It lie torrott,k of cootilorobto Worm I-- IiIMILL•011111POLLt. lIARCII 7. finursairr nets A mamma dienesasaammar.l We hoop recoless todelortirelhed *mem at the reeled froopeetartoo, MLA, dot very noon they, regain oviolivate. II ft- • : 11 d! Idditiottis the eaboatice ;-..A .donee fres it. PilledhoiA bead' it Vimw chat. teiro.lie hit do awl. :lhoW4lottios of the Imperial Measireta, declaring ad %Mod Wm,. woe deb , ealieete4. .esorod rimy, cooteeerided W.Cerat Wittptemeeie, is tulips the eatepeigo Is the beatnik* of the sprint. The Oat COW of she we. wea r oader.Grodal Ileeeodio. sod the id oeeprof the Id Nil% dollar Gomel Wended.; beds reinfooded fleet Witigiodeioi A. wpm ea the tlaperiveiniese et Toledo, whore Its aeespreid, thir great force will adessee to occupy the podttope menet the Toshio& froolero. Irld Tooke 01l *ear shle ore is moose. A oweeesees corps •14.411 WININAKIIIOOII et Widdis ilMig wadded es Wile idol. Whist: 11y ordsie . from Coestootioodo neither elope has petted thadoolor at odd to betleetiood for Jowl ; lbs Tooke tto the Froth have @weird' e yerstiof etf artallery. It le sold she Eeollish dicers of that oral .W oohs the caopeitio with the Terke.—(Jorrool de Ponta, Atria IS.) Freida Footle, March 11.—Fieit por Cede. NE lie.— , Silf. 902—Stf. 115 e. . . . . March It —Five per Gehl Uf. 30a.—ii f. M c..-1111 f. se G.—(esort Aoliodiglie. Nora .) 11:1 1 E I§itrifft PRESS. LONDON, SATURDAY, 16. 11122. The expedisogy of steeekse the system of tithes la Irvin/ woe sole the ..Meet 6C 1i imperial's dimension is the Howse of Lords yesterdsy maiwe. Petitions were promot ed from she City of Waterford sad several other places is Ireton, is which not only the peyote, bet the wrieneta of tithes, pray the Hone to relieve the coestry from • system which they feel from experleare is fraught with nits of the moot (who' assgaitude. Tb. Earl of LlCltlereot. repeated the isformation which had boot previously given to the Noose of Common by Dlr. Common*, that the Covers mist hod takes this nbject into most irritros coosidermin, with • view to metortaioing hew far a cosontotatin ef tines was practicable. 11l le muck to he lameatid that tbs Goren mem had lON earlier directed its aunties to ibis important point. Envy bine, delay is porgoatit with winos mischief, as it miaow the wares of the far greatest part of these mimes which have occasinelly atoned the &erecter of Indeed. Wilk respect to dm priecipk of a .measure for coemasolioe tithes, it is most satisfactory that so dellituides as arise from the opposition of pin/cur personal Wenn& AU 6 7- 10 1"Inint" ate l .o4 &tirlifier &ten • nen "Oros sat sommeria swim peopsety.tooressed ewe we to which they as lest willosollilosest; owl the some Owl is we the ionised, teringlyie thksillsole hod, iiC the bra'. ec t rit *fp. A. Aar/sweet pasidi for the sipper, of do ;bomb awl this doggyout, most set *sly prom highly psiifyitig to the divvy pomposity, het emit Ws even iseicseed @Wittily fcr the ecclesiastical Ma. 141 4 11 ,5 1 4* '"'Y Parisi" i, ithe .eeothei.lcoleod es titles hay* leeti gold fur tbg Ipm, twelve. Inliothadd is "Übe have the detieloto.reeeivtd lb* fell sloosetwee the ',Seta of peace. The disistans of the.dasmoso. sad in marry is. 011/11:0 their IMPilkageman paRl M soar yeseeies i e b e as oppressive demand, hews tkriempello4 Illoostopteof pethilies to love !scours' I. the issr toe the Roemer of their jest ~ 1.p,l pd the , teak leee too tregiteotly Iwo Wee is the ,Iltellstr‘ • fatitage,d..lits otteeecteeedi. pressesel. IWltitl.P4 this•temilagemirri bovanit.tht lieeeee skews a satiety must prove highly dieuessiog to tle slogs of *WWI geollentes, ami it le sot aurpelaag thee they %wkt wow aatioisly beweeh Parliament to wlierealtesti foam ow itimome s iseccesit,y. out at the same t.uts 'cam ire of the meet prelate sourer, of irritators and Mime* amnia the warlissioliate peasantry of their umlaut.. Iwo boo, tlpt martot• of URI DOW N ssd atireral other Kale Lards, closely eutssicted with eitlieemed drawly/174.'7 etesiuOy spur Ibis 'abject awl the Marquis of LiieltOtin intismited that he WIC pre vented sofeli by tits premier held out by the Earl of Liven. Patti. from proceedisig without further. toes of thee to colt. ct the seam of Parliameut epos the treessity of amities to the wiibeis Of the petitiena s. the Bill for ter:Mein the dity on Malt west lest night throve' the Committee in the Hoes, of Commons. The re. sisimiuo a owe shilling I babel on malt is, as a relief to the agriculturists, ridiculed throughout the country, and there are many ohs regret, that alien the Ministers bat resolved to repeal tales to the amount of one million sail is half in the steer, they did not lake the opinion of Podiums, t typo° the paint where the repeal of so mach lasatiou WON likely to prime .oust beneficial to the emintry. It will be recolfeeted that when the redaction io the malt slaty u.• miaowed by Lord LOsmontowinv, t►e Noble Lord ad milted Mut he lad his Colleagues did not select that pert'. cuter tax from an impression of their ows that the reveal of it weehl be most serviceable, bat hoot a belief that the erialiks of the country is general were directed towards it. The motive wad undoubtedly commendable; Me, at Lego, will nut quarrel with It ; Lint she most shilfol farmers in this Boom Of Commons, and the most Mulligan& ismairers tato the actual coodition of the coustry, seem ansnisooesly and ushesitatingly b poiht to the repeal of the ask tax an being Most I:Mediated to promote the Matelots of the public. A Carious eireerestance connected wit► the duties of a Scams'? of the Treasury, and sheering la no very favours ble light the Parliaemetary tactics of the alliaistets, was sub mitted by Lord Joan Russett. to the settee of the Home. Oar readers, so doubt, are aware that it is the dusty of eve of the Secretaries of the Treasury, who, from thit smote, is lightly deminiested the Whipper-la," to ad. dime, ma the ere of ad expected dirnioe 14 the Home a C 0....., a circular dispatch to these Illesbets who are supposed to be moat 'seder ministerial iefleeime, requiring their attendees., the Reese on the partieelar seesaw specified. These billets, however, areliseellyison. Seed man ietimatioe that a division is expeeted,ead a vaguest that the Member will ratted. The simple new of this style however se loafer delights Mr. Aateolawoc ; the Secretary has aimed at a higher test, aeJ, despising his former \legible labours, he no* Indite., for the edification of the Members of the House of Commies, strictures epos the coodeet of the Opposition. Mr. ARIUTIIINOT strictly ',joie, ►is friends not to cosetruance or support Mt modem of Lord Amoar Loyd NoaetAs iv, Mr. 01111/111r. Sol others (so matter wit is whet force of reasoning they easy be rooessenesilod to the wisdom of the House), for that the Opposition, Is despair of endear leas power, were tails( twosomes which would oedemas* and destroy the interests of the State, dx. The hitter sot hetet before the Howse, so precise °pekoe could ho fanned of its coulee's, sad Mr. Attleolosist laving din. mood Dry brtestios to impute unworthy 'motives to the Oppoishiss her , Lord Jaws Rtoset.t. did set press thi objut my fart. It 1181.1 t IPS 611114111 Aid preeent peeks eo far re it tow se yet proceeded, offers mew tapirs foe publ , c cealtratelitioe the amp peer Warne the evaisseseement or the late war. A spirit is alive to the caviar/ which osierietieally implores the abuses which have bees *offered to syrtag up is the *arias@ departments et IN SUM by the eiretrostaiimwo et she weir, the exteardoo of the puirtic hesiosao. AO the esoratawas amposiiilare of the Sown seen r, sad the at of this aphis arehariathog to be astioffested So lA* proosedioge of leo How of Commas. From W e hoe prateeded theitaposithso With W• 11 grade a few sighis slave by the CILLSOSUIAIa it elle /tea ectUlta of Ow ,p- Wadies* me* by the Miaow itself is Ma renal frame of the Goveramesi, and to the mine spirit must W attributed the eeergy displayed by the use friends of dreamt/11s the Hasse of Commas, in premiss the SI isistare to teaks every pitiable artifice to the wows sad titles of the people. The Semis. has bees made especially remarkable by the defeats meteitied by dm Mieeneire of the Crows is ',slating the espeesaios of public *piston. .Tbey suffered Doe pos, live defro es the qsestioater the rodsegost mf tbe Board of Admiralty, sad two virtual alelhass--•• the siosalio• of Me sett ma, mid the redoetios d .8. if the Postmasters. la gentler of this swum at the pretest moment are involved the priseipies of goverpment which are. to ha warmed dor isg the esatissamea d oelec , llffo lot the esaitammt of feesiga mar or fosolgsallplieMelpille seltells the robin stied, or give interest to the pesemdloge la Parliament. I% des. tleiea of motions are net alibi ortg appestat *wetly that require. the 1 1 1 1erveittielbil 111111.60MalnefiAttieetteeee or mistrial the starch ofitentisenlat allhhu ; me may be said at this waseet to live for osesdoes ply, and "Fhb reference to foreign panties, to be Weeagain tote divis4kt el orbs ; tDt seams, Hisrefery le haillipshames to revise the shows et every past stens triess i mad- to gins stub mom to the whiten* may best prepare as to met the einerpeciet of say futon darter. Tbeee ,Abqpilefesta l sr. tbe doubtful victories of the bliaalliniellldiseraldeopm imperemeo 'a 11 4 if May bad marsaimmordbw rare earner. Thiry e, indeed, meta dolmas, armal or morell, se is ethsr'p rieJs of bee parliaments* history Aims have involved Amps vt Ilioistrp, It is a vomporatimly envoi promoiliag shit Illioistaa, dedeatal wpm emissive* tam eFet tile very priatipleo of their' eta of .4.luistratigo, shut, r.•. taala is ease for so lalltijt _Mat bergasge of Parliop.., upoo the vial isle itt sbo deliairaity flostelmes. were r sad &minima *loom • Lierao•afoltso Admiralty," sey I', MesiMmrsy anreneseitill? liitetiary foe the proper edo.l. Ilideutlas of the aavil affair; tug ametryi" sod the. n - Mow ito Ibtaff. Ours ha deprived of r oof of diem ailiwr• 1 1he 'b . ili offillat be amoomeible for the hooker ee of the depart go..s r. Nome of comaitioe estertaisos.eligaref epi t e e and 101 1 7% " Yoga muff be wished sill sap . in Lode of Aso ilie..blisieters besasa lb dseisisa r apd Igo esedertobiog ,for : ;h* des. maamposeat of tba A ost a, 0 0 , 7 yirmaily foleierthoiii sea pervious ramoolog. Thew misiom of.liie Homo of Gnaw.iipes.dar "motion of ado oe:t lad. IV, liens ahoet:of beige wpm* smarm. IL maim y oemy her slissiseni, is a asps by NOPM. "Jar alaaparogo obiaketniidmitehiall hrimereassiomovider.; Maki but. Sc. iikakeiamottoomhisb tommotedlymibialseed IS yhe ism stabs *hero is* est 604 i/ weir illelire. • ise . the tomb of samjadepafflt, IS aftemeisde bet IS onsisieutes te white chi:m.4M the* opiYiwoomoot maim mirk the Wed soma M*V *Ale if AbeialM Vas steidellef et ta M their femme, apes the lieteiiee et tbe Pertkiadet, i 1 - , ; t• ; (- \ i o • 7 • 1 1 t i ; t 1 c . -, 1 ) . I ) 1 t: t ,. t 1 ' 1 1 4 it 1: , .. ''. I I' , ....