The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-05-31 00:00:00

I V I i 9 1~: f 1 It was ordered to be printed. %coot. TRADE. Mosonstoblo Mead would lostpotte as Abel reading 'to fosters slay. MP. WA CLAN? osiol, atm as there seemed to be a desire that She doottiesion sboold he postponed, he *bosh' yield I , the general erseh la Ste Howse, Sled 'hook' sbere(oee nano stoat the havigattoo 9111 be no/ tbe thorol tune irboorrook—• H ear, bear.) IRISH BUTTER. Me FITZGIBBON pretested a Petition from the ars, Gentry. sod Freehobit re of the Coasts, of Liermiek, rolling, for proteettost to the butter trade. by Imperial' tiofw. *Wirt IM tottootatio• of Dutch batter iota (reload. 111 r b. RICE rap. erred a bops that if • prottetio• were IS 14 *WO 60 the lostreh of tewie, it Awash. open** fitteeBl t.. Us. heels d bush Et:resod and Ireland, sod be was • ter he *Ay spoke the seasusitrols of his ewootryotets wlois re Moil Met they bad art wool' to cliquy arty ptuleetB/8 foe their trade. of trtotto tbetasawfaetarers of batter sad (brew t. horsed were rl.perrrd.—.4llror, hue.) There'Niro was woken& to he penned. DEF-ANFANT POWDER. ST I. WILSON nuttiest to keen trots the Secretary of ass Ti....,, ober. he 'steward tostradiecieg hia Bill fur 'rialto. th. sale of reified vivo. He eatiersteud that a lintel 't- etwesaltie bower. of the ..we of Dittoes, fa We Wert wi reet, "id he.• artr.el wilh Oesitit that they had interred • penalty No /MOM f r mom paste; mot he therefore hoped The BIM scold Noll overate retrospectively to the iujery of ltoor oho had es inteittton of actin fraedelepotly. Str.I.I34HINGTON said it war his intensities to wove tint 'ITe (101 toes reotesitted ea Illeeslay next. I Me. LITTLETON prewsted • Petitl.in Pose rertsi• lesallaaneere f. Eitallfoedsbire agaiost Ow Navigation Bill.-- Allmirord to hr prettied. Mr. FLEMING perwatisi a Petition from the Chareh earteati of shoptionpun. Of/111100 the Poor Ilt.ilsoval Bill; nod • ov4ber Petition of the Name Raton" from a Palish is their abire.—Ordrred to he whaled. I RIND TANNER/. The Honourable C. MITCHINSON presented a Petition from the 'ionisers of Cetik, detailing several p:ossdpaiitages lender which their trade laboured. hr Petitioners stated, that previous to 1809 a lerunty of 40.. per tun woo given them on the Hu g iornation of fureigss book; that et that period this I.monty ISM not only discontinued, hut a duty of 7.1. per hundred weight stilmitsited ; and about she Jenne noir the Exemedaty on tanners wits increased. lie otritrowed that the Petitioners complained, that I ova the decoesord and decreasing state of the pro. vi•trun trade in &eland, born the pressure ow agri• nitpire, thelexpott of live cattle, and other r•eriorustisoces, that the Irials tanner was fir ipiroillv obliged to imitort foreign hides at ■ ditty of 9' 4. itch, find that this dilicalty in pro- I inn% the raw• material, added to the compel. aion of the' manufacturer to resort to England tor hi. hark, had caused his trade, which was suffer -I,ig et present very severely, rapidly to decline; I.IW the concerns erected for tanning could not be uovreted to Guy other purpose, nor could the per. sons engaged therein turn themselves to any other g itrauit. The Petitioners prayed the House to de • !se some woos of speedy relief to their trade ; they humbly suggested the ukoktion of the duty on the I'nportation of foreign bark, and the present Excise en', in Irrlond. He wished to remind the House shut the Excise deity was a riecreasiog one; that in 18i0 it produced upwards of 36,0001., and in 1821 ▪ 34,0011/.; and it was Isis opiesiou that any nava ▪ e which could enable the poor et Ireland to poe- chase shoes at a moderate price in their humid cl- mate, would be a moat desirable improvement in their very distressed state. lie begged the Howse In be impressed with the fact, which he had dated with rain, namely, the rapidly decreasing prov:sina tare of Ireland, and he 'erred leave again to re. pest the rapid isicresse of the exportetion of live cat s'e. He observed further, that in consequence of the mode in winch the Excise duty was taspia-41 VII the Irish tanner, namely, by measurement, the duty on the manufacturer i n Ireland be conies thus more 01ItI011., while, from the rapid manner in which he was obliged to work, the article uroduced by him was mach inferior in quality to what it would ',tees-wily liver been had lie worked cinder a a3stern which lift him free as to time ; oh e now, working as he did against time, lie laid the duty, whatever m y be the quatitity of manufacture produced ; so that whilst i.e worked rapidly to protect himself against the Esc's?. he . . _ . . . produced an article much nifelior to what it niight Lave been had the Etreire system under which his trade war regulated been other thaw it 'was; which rysten) imposed upon him a high duty, at the Signe tints that it prevented him from producing a good stritele. 1:" tendency Own undinitntrily our (which could nut ashy hive been the intention of the Legislatu►e) to destroy this trade altogether. Sir N. COLIVUltilt aupported the prayer of the Pe Mr. STUART 11ORTLET presented • Petition from Leeds, Yorkshire, against the duties upon the importstiors of foreign soul. It was hit opinion That be lung as there duties existed, so Wog would the continental manufactraree beat us in the Mir- Ler. The more foie. go wool was used, the more F.nglitti wool would be evoked up with it ; and he cunsidered that the Imposition of these duties, which atfoted our woollen maoufictures so materially, was Ilse worst scheme bar raising motley that ever was resorted to. The petniotiers expressed their frees that their trade would be rujnred still further by . the Watehousing 801 l which had been nitro. Muted. and he really (bought their apprcheuseoria were not unfounded. Mr. Boamitt. denied that this tax 'Meted the woo ll en tra.le , u. Irad been mated by the ;.,;,. os b ee . Tire amount or the tax would prove that it did not. When the tax was first imposed, the Chooceltur of the Exchequer stated t h at it would mow to e7oooot ; but to the lest )esr it atnuutit. to $67,000!. So far then it did oot appear that the trade was on the decline; and wheu the Hou. Get:Armin (Mr. Worthy) introduced the memoirs of winch he had given outlet, foe the repel of these dimes, it was his (Mr. Burrell'.) intention to move that they be increased our shilling. Mr. (.7ox it considered the tax extremely injurious, and be was sure that it operated very materially to the misery of the wool trade. Mr. Cumin mod that he understood in proper. tiou us the duties in this country were teduced, in the same proportion ors the ;Mee increased in is:lier countries. Th..t circutmoutice was well wuroh coosideration, and he thought if it was slot too late in the Session • Committee should be up pm sited to examine the metier, BIM ETT (Wiltshire) said, it appeared very ►ttange to him dolt ()leadsmen who professed them• oche.' so solicitous to protect agriculturr, ►Mould ~te e eci si e tlle repeal sr the as, the taisteuee of which ass tirueficasj to the lauded inteterto. Such a proposition cunt with a very bad grace now. Own agriculture was .o depressed; nod he was satisfied if the tan were removed, it would not Ircuelt the saansfseturevs. fir in proportion as* seduction was made is the duties. the !nice of the commodity was rinsed, and he thotsAht that the manufacturers of Yorkshire should rennin' quiet at ibresent, as he un derstood the maoufecturers of ‘Vilishire would do, for he had not heard one word amongst his cou atitu.nta asitiast the sax. _ Mr. Wts.som considered the opinion of the Ho. Pourable Gentleman (Mr. Benet') erroneous. Mr. HonsitTsott 'maintained that under the pre sent system of i.xation, it was impossible for the vrollen maiisfacturts to compete with foreign pro duce. Mr. J. BENZTT explained. Mr. S. Woavt.sv said that the Petitioner wished the tax to he rep►ntett for the benefit of agricul ture, and their Petition was therefore well-timed. It would answer the purpose of the Petitioners ►qually to have a drawhiack ou exporra. tion equal to the imposition of thk tax. The exports of fine wool would, however, not he in any request in foreign markets. The only wool saleable abroad was the long wool, which was the foundation of all the stuff manufacture►, that being the chief commodity of Windt manufactures in de• Sir C. BURRELL and Mr. PRARCI said a few words each, sad the Petition was ordered to be printed. Mr. Aaanciowar presented • Petition from the Complier/ of Mere-hants at Edinburgh, incorpo rated by royal charter, and under Act of Rothe meat, preying that the Scotch Juries Bill in pro. Kress, which goes to enact the striking of Juries by ballot instead of by_ the choice of the Judge, might pan into a law. He prayed the attention of the Might Hon. Home Secretary to this subject, which was not only important in itself, but rendered espe cially so by the recommendation of the highly en lightened and respectable body of Petitioners. • Mr. Past. wished to be understood as being by no means uninterested in the Bill ill question. His scruple, were, however, es to the benefit of any change in the law. lie would not determine on theory alone ; he had to consider the advantages and disadvantages of either mode of trial, the Eng lish and the Scotch Jones. The whole case must he kept in view—a hat had been the result in prat. tice—how far any change was felt to be necessary or desirable—whether the Scotch were satisfied or Dot—whether injustice could he complained of oe not. If he found the result of exeminatimi on these points did not warrant the risk of @lteration. he must be very slow to admit it, however speciously theory might 'tired in favour of it. Mr. KENNEDY wished to know why the Bill had stood over for nearly three month.. If it were not proceeded in he must be under the necessity of ac celerating its progress, even in the absence of the Noble and Learned Lord. The LORD ADVOCATE said that the Bill stood for Monday next, wheu be would certainly be iu his place. The Petition was ordered to he printed. Mr.Coxe presented two Petitions from Norfolk, complaining of agricoliaral distress. Ordered to be ponied. Sir T. LETHBRIDGE presented a Petition from Jos. Pinsent, of Birchin-lane, Corolla, praying fur the appointment of • Committee to ascertain the mine of the *event British interests in time State, with a view to establishing protecting duties fur every species of produce sufficient to secure them from the efferte of foreign competition. Mr. Srrjeaot Oxstow said, that the scheme of tire relitio:orr was Det, new, having been put in practice by that great master of political econotny, Bonaparte, who resolved to false every kind of pro. duce within the state of France. Mr. HUME regretted that the principles of the Petitioner were nut more fully developed, because it would then be seen that he would have the British S ates row sugar, gropes fo► wiur, and ether expensive produce, et • much higher ex !Delay than it would cost to procure them by es clamp of our own commod►ties. Mr. hisavrEtt. did ait understand the Peti tioner to make any such proposition as had beets att.ibuird to hini. The Petition Was ordered to be printed. Mr. LINDSAY prevented * Petition from the Provost and Cooties, of Perth, preying for the enr. recision of abuses in 11w collection of the revenue, pointed out hp the Itrvemse Commissios.ers *Ms they were in Edinburgh.—Oiderrd to be printed. Mr. Camp TELL 'opt off till to•monuw the pre senting of • Petition from Bankers • 'Min 65 miles of London. respecting the iiworporation of the new country banks, •od the renewal of the Itaiik Char ter. He tuuk occasion to ray that to 552 country batiks throughout the country, Ilse re were 1,673 prietorr, being •bout three to teeth book, sod that there were not WOW than teensy to which them were sic each. /Mr. pfetenled it PelllloB from Orping. ton, Derby, against the Poor Removal Bill. Sir E. Haiti/ET presented a similar Petitiou from West Ham, &MM. Th. Petitions were ordered to be printed. Ur. Hallam. presented a Petition from Bristol aguiost the salt lax. He emit-tithe veal evil. which *A..6141 . 411 on the fisheries by retaining 2.. a bushel excise, which would operate a. a now duty on the haler/ma, now using salt duty free, when it was well knowu that great and impatient as were the fishing interests. they were )et only to be heist up by heavy and expensive beitnieirs. This added duty would ugain act •gaisirt the interests of the Colonies, already too much depressed. It would, valeieig it at 6s. on the barrel of fi.h, be the same as levying a hot of 150,0001. on them. Mr.GlEralaLL objected strongly to levying a new daly ou the aislt used for the fisheries. He yuestioswil if the fisheries of Cornwall could heir taus addition lu the expenses of their otherwise taut ►rr► proliiiiirle trade. • The Petition was ordered to be printed. Mr. Jos is twined 14 leave ►o bring In a Bill to enlarge 11'41 catered the power* of Welsh Judger id the great Sessions of Wales, and amend the laws ►elat►ng to the same. Ile proposed to idlrothier tier bill profane, and let it stand over lull mat Scoria►. Mr. NUMMI expresaed his ',uprise nt the want o f courtevy thus shown to his 1100. Friend (Mr. Age"). otiose motion for a Cuoauntire, the most trimierate that (Oblate ilusgine, was got rid or by counting out the House. Mr. PERIL did not think that any encourtenus advantage had been taken. A division was threat ened just at the time by the Member for Durham, which must have led to the same result. Mr. Denim! expressed his surprise that the mo. tan for a Committee, arising out of Reports of two previous Committees of the Mouse, should have bees so uncourteously got rid of, when it would have been in the power of any member to have poo duced his ohm ; whereas now the whole question of Welsh judicature would be disposed of by a Bill which would not affect oue of the evils cum. ;Arline(' of. After some further discussion between the Attor ney-General, Mr. Denman, Mr. Jones, and Mr. I Brougham, leave was given to bring in the Bill. The ATTORNRY.GENERI.I. obtained leave to hying in a Bill to alter and explain so much of the 53d Geo. 111. as relates to the eurulment of memo rials of grants and animates. The LORD ADVOCATE wished to know if the Noble Lord (A. Hamilton) meant to resist the pro gress of the Royal Scotch Burghs Reform Bill ? Lord A. HAMILTON declined giving any answer. . The LORD ADVOCATE enured the Order of the Dry for the further consideratiou of the Report. The question being put, Lied A. HAMILTON said " No.' The gallery was cleared: but no division took place. The Report passed the Committee pro forma. The LORD ADVOCATE moved the further con sideration of the Report tomorrow. Mr. Hvua proposed Monday. Mr. Grimmer'. wished to know the reason his Hon. Friend had for preferring Monday ? Mr. Hume said both days were alike to him, but he wished the subject to be sufficiently known. Mr. Baouniiest preferred Monday. Sir C. LONG complained of the course taken by lion. Gemleinen opposite of mitering the days which Ministers had fixed for their measures during their absence. Mr. RICARDO said, that Moodily would be in coaveuierst, as the agricultural question was fixed for that day. He could not see, because there was something doing out of doors bawds assisting the charity for the distresses of the sister kingil 44444 . why Ministers and Members should rius be in their 'daces end 'mod to their duty. Mr. BROUGHAM said it would be unreasonable to expect that people who were to begin their fa tigue at twelve o'clock at night, could he present them as early as six. After some further couversation, the Report was ordered to be received at five o'clock to-morrow. Mr. JONRS brought in •the Bill to enlarge the powers of the Welsh Jurisdictions, which was read a first, and; after • short conversation, ordered to be read a secoud time this day re' 'girt. The other Orders of the Duy were disposed of, end the House adjourned. .....;.7.,...-.,--.--=.7. INSIVIC'4. a.m.— sew YORE. MAY 9. Saturday night being the last night of ilie present Sessiou of Cotsgroares which Bella could pass the House in which they originated, was a very busy day. Bosh Houses sat till nearly midnight. la the House of Representatives, Bills were passed with s rapidity which would appear to be Monier tent with a proper deliberation, were it not that there Bills were 'eroded by Committees who had labori ously examined the subjects of the claims embraced by them, and, on full couvideration, reported fa vourably upon them. ••• Under these circumstences, the assent of the House to them was little more than a matter of form. These Bills were received by the Senate, and are to be acted upon there this' day end to-morrow. COMMERCIALLY IMPOITANT.—SeveraI getele. men have arrived iii Sown bona Washington, and state that there is now a fair prospect that a Com mercial Treaty will soon be concluded between this country and France. Feems Rio JANEIRO.—By the brig Robert, ar tived at Baltimore from Rio, papers have been re ceived to the td of March. By letter. we leaner, says the lederal Gazette, that the country was tranquil, and there does not exist any cause of disquietude. The bank stands pretty well in the estianstiou of merchants. Confidence is gradually becoming restored, and busirmes has improved a little since the departure of the troops. Any serious mi.. understanding with Portugal is nut to be uppre. bristled ; and the circuiustame of the country having an scknowledged heir to the throne at the head M the government, those clitiliges which have occurred in the Sparri.h revt.luti 44444 zed provinces are not likely to influence this country. As the Prince is always coutempleted slid re termed to to any proposed change of sjstem, lie forms a cruise of mimetic's' to which things will tiltimettly gravitate, and thereby pre serve a curisisiemy in the measures of Gore 11111 l cot which has hero acknowledged in the province. No information of the disturbances at St. Salvador had been received at Rio whea the Robert sailed. THILADILPHIA. MAY 3. Fama SOUTH A biesica.—We have received by late arrival. firtytiati Papers down to the 14th of April ; Bueiros Aries Pipers to the Gilt of Febru ary; rod slotite Video Papers to the 16th of Fe. bruary, and the official documents relative to the io incorporetn of the Ba n d a O r ie n t a l 'sigh the uni• ? ted kingdom of Portugal, Brazil, and Algarve. The Haven' Papers are occupied with matter of no general interest. What appears to he of most public notoriety, is the documents attending the 1 Cis-Plate's State (B an d a O r i en t a l) w ith th e in corporated kingdom of Algarve, Billed, and Por i tugal. Facie Cohoartigt.—A paper published at Ca `recces of April 6, received at Philadelphia, fur nisher sonic account of the state or the war in the province of Coro. The Spaniel) force which had Idiseurborked at Perspiring, took possession of Curo, nod instle prisoners of 700 of the Patriot troops stationed at La Vela de Coro. The Patriot forces had been ;rut iii snot' from Merecitylgo and Va lencia to counteract this attempt of the Royalists. On the Gth Febru ar y G etters ! L a T orre returne d I to Porto Cabello. leaving a inflation at Coro. and another on the river 'l'oceyo, which force was sub requeutly coocentrated at Coro, amounting to 1,500 men. Puns Cabello has been declared in a state _ bluckaile by Wen - ersl ?iidskilette, and ni* i daily expected sk• the arriVii'l of the Patriot aqua drain; to tbfelieceee Mkt 'effect. lOSTOX, MAT t. cowonia.—ka the Senate Ms Tuesday last, Me. King, froin the .Committee on Foreign Re lations. reported a Bill to authorise the President, fist satisfactory evidence being given of the opening of the ports of the British West loins Islands to the vessels of the United States, to lime his proclamation'declaring that the ports of the United Slates *hall be thereafter open to the vessels of Great Britain employed in the trade between those Islands anti the Unittri Sia.es. On Tuesday Mr. King moved the addition of a section to authorize the President, iu the event of the signature of a Treaty Concerning the navigation or commerce Iwtiverti the United Slates and France, if he shall deem it ex pedieot, in suspend by !proclamation, to the end of the next Session of Cootie's, the Act to impose • new Tonnage Duty on French vessels. Mr. Kis% did slot say what probability these was of a removal of t he commercial calculi irs between diet 'seminaries; "he could only say there was a hope, en anxious hope, entertained of their removal." The amend• ment weri adopted, and the Bill was ordered to be engrossed fur a third reading. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. LISBON MAIL 1.11110111, MAT IS. Several important subjects have been discussed in the Cortes during the last fortnight. In the sitting of the 30th April, the order of the day was the opinion of the Diplomatic Committee on the withdrawing of the troops from Monte Video. The Committee state, that, from the documents laid before them, it appears that the original oc.. cupation of Banda Oriental by the Portuguese troops had 110 other object than to secure the lives and properties of the subjects of Portugal on the ((miner, at a time of anarchy and disorder in the South American provinces; but this occupation bring now useless and incompatible with the prin ciples of justice which animate the Portuguese ns. lion, which de►ires to give the whole world a deci sive proof flint it knows how to respect the indepeu. deuce of other nations as well as to defend its own, the Committee recommend thst the Government withdraw the troops from Monte Video, assigning them such a destination which shall seem proper, and that the Commander of these troops should he ordered to take measurer, in concert with the au thorities of the province, that the evacuation might take place in good order. A very long debate arose on this subject. Some members affirmed that the country in question be. longed to Portugal, us far as the Rio de l'luts, and would have the north bank of that river con stantly occopied by Portuguese troops. Others supported the opinion of the Committee, and al leged that•the occopation of Monte Video was unjust, and consequently impolitic, and that the possession of it would be of uo use to the rich and immense kingdom of Brazil. The debate was continued at great length in the following sit ting, when sonic members proposed to adjourn the decision till they had more information from America. The Cartes, however, resolved, that the sitting shoukl be permanent till the ques. lion was decided, and whet► it was judged to be suf ficiently discussed, the President put the question, whether the opinion of the Committee should be approved in the form in which it was now given, and it was decided in the negative by 84 votes to 28. The Cortes still continue the discussion of the Constitution, the commercial' relations with Brazil, and the reform of the institution castled Foraes. During the sitting of the 519th April, M. Fel gueiras, the Secretary, interrupted the debate to re quest leave to teed • dispatch from Senor Ca►velho. ilia Minister of Justice, which he stated to be of the highest importance. This dispatch states, that be ing responsible for the public safety, he finds it ne cessary to acquaint the Cones that there are in the capitol principally, and also in other parts of the kingdom, individual* who are extremely dangerous: That though 110 proof had yet been obtained of admit climes in the rigorous arose of the law, jet circumstances of public notoriety, to gether with the character of the iodividuals in question (though checked by public opissims). renders it advisable to separate them from others with whom they have daily iiitercouree. Mao; grounds recommend the measure. in the absence of certain and indubitable proof, which can authorise the action of the judicial power. The Gov/eminent. however, needs the aid of the Legis live power to take this step. This communication was immediately referred to the Committee of the Constitution, which, after deliberating on the subject, advised that the Government should be authorised fur the space of one mouth, for the preseivatiou of public tranquillity, to proceed to wards certain individuals without the legal formali ties, by removing from one pert of the kingdom to another any individuals. whether private person or public officer, that it may judge necessary to remove for the public tranquillity; these pre cautions not to affect the reputation of those who shall not in the sequel be brought to legal trial, the sole object bring to prevent the evils which would produce the greatest calamities; sod lithe Govern. went cannot. in the time prescribed. attain the object. it may apply to the'Cortes. The opinion of the Committee was samiiisouly approved, and An oicial onsiier given 'to the Miuivter of Justice exactly 'courditosble to It. SPANISH PAPERS. TAIIILAGONA, NAT 6. on the 4.h a column or 500 troop* sod COlllllllllllllOl by the new Pol►t►cal Chief 134t1111, went to pursue the ficiinus who inundate the ptovince. On the Silt ISO militia arrived at the tows) of 80. nistre, where they found all the doors shut, and sseing • party of factious on the mountain, dently smirked them without reconnoitring the poi. R ai of the rebels, who repulsed them, with !hi loss of 20 killed NIA wounded. Amnia; the Weil were two officers. The number of the trbtlt is ►,44 known, hut supposed to be 500. Yesterday a body of 100 or more rebels enteral Mont-blanc, and retired to the wood or Poblet, where there are at least 200. They are uuder a lay-brother of L. Trappe, The worst is, we hare no troops here. A letter front Vick (written by aa officer) says, " I regret tansy that ;itrite spinier is very bad here ; end we are received in many places with great distrust ; we ask about the factious, sod nobody can give us information." A letter from Saloom* saps—•" The defeat of Mows hos frightened the Servile% but they hare sot lost all their hopes." SILBOA, MAT 11. This Province is Oro infested by various parties of factious under the command of Ong Zan'la. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, FRIDAY, MAT 3!, 18?4. A Flanders Mail arrived at a late hoer last night with papers f►om Brussels to the 48th instaat.— The followiug are extracts:— PITIMIIIURGN, •1 0 111 L 30. The result of the mission of M. de Terischcff, who is arrived here, was akeady known from his principal Secretary, who was here a week before him. The Powers of Europe will take, it is said, measures in common with respect to Turkey is concert with Russia, which, it is asserted. has engaged not to Oct separately in this affair. M. de Lebeseltern and Sir Charles Bigot are vet), active, and hive fregoent conferences with Counts Nesselrode and Caps d'lsiria. The Emperor Alex. ander is mid to be invited by the Emperor Francis to a Congress. The Court of Vienna has proposed the Court of London arbitrator in the differences between Russia and the Porte. It seems thin our Cabinet has, for the present, abandoned the idea of attacking Turkey. Ali the preparations for the Emperor's Journey are made. He will go, it is thought, by way of Willis, to War• saw, and then to N'iesina and Italy. 1111USULN WAY 27. Her Royal Highness the Princess of Orange •ud the young Prince are doing well. It is thought that the project for alienating the domains will be strongly opposed in the Secoad Chamber by the Deputies of the Northern Pro vinces. •11[11111A PUMDS. May 14.-3tetalligres, 751; Sank Sharer, 6/8 1.1515. ls.—Metalitigate, 751; Bata Sham, 6111. 17.—Metalliquet. 751; Bea kSharer, 683. (Austrian Observer.) The second reading of the Roman Catholic Peers Bill, which stood for this day in the House of Lords, was yesterday postpooi d, on the motion of the Duke of PORTLAND, until Friday, the *lst of June. The ground assigned for the delay was the absence of Earl Glair, in cousequeoce of a domestic etlliction (the death of his mother), and of another Noble Lord, who was expected to take an active part in the debate, 'beret from in disposition. It was stated by Lord ROLLS, is op position to the motion for the postpoeement, that for the convenience of the Bishop. it should be limited traThuraday next, the day after Ascot races. This amendment excited some laughter, in conse quence of its association with the turf; but it was an evident misconception of the motive of the Noble Lord, who distinctly Hated, that the delay proposed would interfere with the Visitations of the Bishops in their several sees. We stated yesterday that a meeting wart held on Wednesday of the Subscribers to Lloyd's, to con side, the propriety of voting a sum 615004 to the funds raising in aid of the distressed Irish, and that the proposition► was rejected. It appeared front a previous notice of the Committee for managing the affairs of this House, that it (the Committee) did hot exactly approve of the intended vote; and in consequence of this extraordinary determination, there was a numerous meeting of the opposers of it of the requiitioniats, who felt themselves bound in honour and humanity to support it; and of the Dee *rob, who cared little for the Irish, the Committee, or airy thing else. The subject was proposed by Mr. DEWAR, is cer• tainly very feeling sad appropriate terms; he made s strong appeal to the sympathy sad liberality of the subscribers present, mud concluded by proposing a su of SOUL sboakt be given ant of the feuds of •mio.d••.L . _ -.....•1111111.J. ■s~i~: