The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-03-19 00:00:00

~~ , • Gestblima (Aft. %email irm ForiActai to the Inch., Idea e.p 1 •1 141 in Cl tham dockyard. He woe' s it, Weyer, paid fur doing nothing. for he woo • L ydia, tadisstriousOmd 'intelhgentspiildie via. With respect to tile toter` d u r u m/ itiacinit en t * Tip irelty hkil received t All thews cxpressing.their grid i lade. IS said, as he had been one of amended the:a/1,016n rif'vdend teiiy • "Med so eiy a few wools ilpOh the subject. a i M i Mi WAS not introduced without destairu .4gadomeieu ; for the Hon. Member (.11r. save) . 1 0d he greatly mistskeit, if 'he sa t ijorsied that mit e / a amp eonlit be at any time altered like lb ca t o f hie punt stions. the bow ISM *head. , At the bank of . Trafulg..ir ti west number of WPM wer e hog i ll colotqutiorc Or the dtletalfe thria the bow. And lei not fire Hun, Oeatle/lIY lir~. wee dwelt wes u tte r ly beauty that was c•' lilted. hie object was real subotatitl4l service; it .triiiiisot Ilk taw ;is in a has.e. lE for insiasice, in the Alma (11G•Berst , l'a) house, there weir • um,' room, aNd that hi. Lady should soy, " t thish, my owl' it would tend very much to the comfort and wines relics of this room If we were to get • koW it."—(thatch loaahiag.)—lt wok =se mine. with•the wis utility and sot that was ooroisiteif. And indeed 't he Ms& Cheallturir, WIPI blind, and all of a warp den site nrilade 4v,.e performed upon his 004' aid t he Ars two slurs*. one with the Didion% the dither mut rile ne.., he would venture to say liket lies. Geuther.a would consider the old stets the haailsoaser of the two. But' there was no hay*, to it ohm happened that wbat we' thiuk ugly is the beginning, appears handsome when we lieetano used Se it. it was so with noses ; for although • eau might not hove the good fortune to paw« either • Roman or a Grecian nose, but very ugly awe, yet in tieso we become reconciled to it, sod CONDIOVI it extremely handsome. Mr. Douai. said, he did not presume to give 4 1 matt on navy subjects in opposition to the 'Gentleman who had just sat down, who was los such more qualified. He wished however to call the attention of the Committee to *Of eir esasstance. He understood that in Deptford yard the aseu were employed sometimes as servants, in limpet contreveutios of Use regulations of the place; lad that ilio chips were also consumed as fuel, which was soother violation of the rules. He would sot pledge himself to the accuracy of the state ment, but he thought it worthy of consideration, Sir T. B. Marna was glad the 1-lon.lientlemsn hod not pledged himself to the accuracy of the otatement, for he believed it to he incorrect ; sad he should feel much obliged to any wan tbot would give hits information that should laud to the datec lies of such practices. if they existed. Mr. Huss said. if the discussion of the evening did no other good, it would at least shew the ne enmity Of producing more detailed accounts, what be had been len coatending for. The Committee of Femme bad expressly recommended that no nrspeet should be paid to the exitting esta blishments. on account of the opinions expressed by the Committee of Reiirion (however respectable their authority might 'be). hut that a reduction should be made iit the twitislilislitnenia at the various dock-yards. Enormous salaries were still con. tinuect, and that at a time when smashers of working tradesmen had been dismissed. He wished to make one oluervetinii upon the super. ohnisations. if a clerk had served 81 years, he retired upon a pension of 3001. a year, whilst a Pod• Captain had infinitely less. Master brick leyas ritned on 1501. a year, and if these latter were sot included in the Chancellor of the Exche quer's Bill, it was worth while to consider the pro- priety of including them. Sir G. Ctiott said, that the scale of someone.- tion bad been regulated by a Parliamentary Com mitter, and upon the faith of that these persons entered their offices. Sir F. OMMANNET said a few words about a defsultire in the Navy Office, but we could not hear the observations in the gallery. Mr. Hung raid. it was his intention to move for an account of all public defaulters. He could not conceive how the individual iu question happened to ' base so much money in his possession. Sir GIORGE CLERIC said be understood the two hey had been paid into the hands of the Treason! of the Navy for old stores. Mr. Onkel' bind there was tiny possible cheek on the money accounts. It happened, in this UP' stance, that one of the clerks had a painful dines., which compelled him to intrust thes,eys to °their, by which means the fraud was effected.' • The Resolution was then agreed to. The Rtsolutiou was then put for 29.0031. 10s. for the expenses of Woolwich yard. Mr. SMITH objected to the continuance of the c'en'ts of the rope-yard, which he had understood th e Hon. Comptroller of the Navy had himself Aloeuird unnecesaarv. 'Sir BYAI4 Merritt admitted that he hml stated shat;the clerks of the rope.ysrds might be dune away with. and he thought so still. .• Sir Geoaos Cocaidat4 said it was intended to to reduce them, and the arratiements were now in progress. Mr. Clollflt viirl it was impossible to nndettake the strangenieut of one pot of the }turd without looking to the whole. The clerk of the rope-yard's duties nisisthe trainalerred to some other clerk, and that other must here his dotter lightened, hot that could not be done till the Admiralty lied time to regim e the whole. Sur J. Volute objected to the long delay and re vision upon revision in the prearht con. Mr. CROXER said, the &NW . of iteviiitto,,i— ptrbwd thei r opin i on i n time r war. and he should_ to. glud his gallant Mewl would post not any tinny, which was not sehjeet to be altered by eft tunsstyliceg. Mr. Mitt said the whole reduction in this yard tea s cesr . vs ' coiutnserd w i th th e Imo, was Mt Ile told roast tt nameable but • thee much gloom ',auctions ought to this place. end if M m th e C.llll*._____ were to Make a reduction of one-third an the tole, it would comildornbty qUickess die deities, 'A the Cu 11111 l ittee of Ifeirisitat. I • Mr. T. Vt ti.sos cootd not coi.ceirc it ""rt 'broil's th e • kale yard, ie seder le eel rte this r, which was antasorlateril tit be eir/80/80.1. . 1. 41 I•li• BENNETT said , Ise eagle eel, areelien *se lbei, 11 , •, !ha l i a mu, a year at active waders tka et- ~~ pois '4lll‘lXiet ;hp 4 • • IMO I yew of p.m rsdeetie. Mr. MOTU saisklui*eold Joke the liberty of stinks( it tedoelisms NoasKis vote. Mt atioupt seid g .‘ie Hoe. sr Newyjsaalsody admitted that Mr trice, le his epistle*. bedtime awes, bet be had set said the. the libels of McAleer weld be Artod. R. pot it to she Hee, Member (111,11.001) .bather aw meld rate ibis lade Veal petit, wheel Ahem , were a great aambe of Giber *likes belle yard t i w ider eieseidisas. Tissue bed bee. p Huard t of et Chatham eiteat Plumed. to average *Wee. ...old bum bees woe, sod a Board would have I. Pedilimeelb die Form If a retest vote of she • •t e rt sat prevempd it by.oederiour it lopeesible se (one too Boards. As the whole lemurs w•wie be trolglit but.,. the Seem Ism yaw, tie trusted the Hee. Member would at sew pros hie eieradowsi. B. MARTIN p.e.rwd . l. the Mempeat of the Res. MtlatMwaa ohs hat just sei dose, sod added, that she* the brutagesenda were completed, she clerk of Woolwich rept •)ard meat be exceptedl Hsi amid out be est doers em ae. CO.M of dr comeyeed sere briag separated from tba dock- MM r. SMITH withdrew Ms leertdmieet, mad After a Ate words hem Sly I. S. YO KE sad Mr ISAAC .COFFIN, the likarbsetee wm.mewed le. L 34,71111. Ills. U. readies mewed fee &pease* ef PPM. Mr. SMITH objected le the *Mee of mead master *4. Widest. is B. MARTIN defeodied the *Ser. Mr. HUMS mat& •le ISIS the expeetee of this mod. was 33,1441.. tbr year M ammeated N 341414 befog si titre at 1,1171.. testi dm be secesseury ? He observed a eberios fur the.. Oats (or the Cessiatimelamer, mid this besides clerks te the mummify alteedesia. Mt. mama odd, this wash *hew the &eager of ta le. badivillsaLpaiat far the next mar. The 11.....- Me Outdates. maid probably as me bream We Albe bee of thaeosimissionerif ceikei ueedliehreilithe Amigo. hen of other-olieseo wids higher wluAaa After • few weeds from fir B. Martin and Mr. Hemel, the resehiliete wee agreed to. The followitig soots were thew WWI and agreed 105... 114,11911. 10s. lid. for Mselll,oBl/ 411,0111. fur Partsomisth yard "ROIL ith. N. foe Plymouth pail " "- r OM lite wins of 9,6401. being moved Br Aker, sod cootie gen 'sperm at the ostiosirte— Mr. HUME said it appeared the meal °Meer was with: desire from Deal, though see was kept wp al Herwitti. With the little mama knowledge he possessed, he sbelltdbaei iwagned that the oMeer et Deal would bare tweeterVintis ful, whilst the other was rootisaratively of se ose-st en. Mr. CRUKIER said, Harwich was the post for the et. tome ensisters I. the Norsk ffri. Mr HUME said, he 'Weld be oui tillowir what dii doty of the Ram' sliver war. • Sir G. COCKBURN said, hie dude, •werwlllerriy these id ▪ mseekeeper, sad the revels« vessels bed so ether place In go to ewe,* %errors* or °Dothan', which woo too far dig. WNW At .Detil there was itio Severe, which could make - to any wised requiring them. Si. J. 8. TOIIILB theagni there was no necessity for the resenso cotters On lots Harwich at all, Streereese beieg SS Wl* iintant. Mr. NUMB said he voiderstood diet the navel oMeer at Harwich was sae of the voters, a member of the Corpora tism, perhems the Mayer, sod he impposed the man who re. hinted the Right Hon. the Chosceflor of the Exchequer and OM Lila Nee. Grolltarten (Mr. B. liethurst). Deal *tight hove bet a oars! *Meer, bet Deal did MO cetera rd.* bent to Parinaoe.it. At Leith there were two officerr, • naval &Seer and • tramper, agent. He thought that one or other sight be dispensed with. At Pembroke the Chaplain had 4004 • year for pevformieg duty is shoat .thirty penes's: thekhrthweglit, was Is. mock by Wei. a 'es'. The surgeon shio beddell. • year, which ha thought • very considerable remosolaties. Gulag bock to Portsmouth doeklard, he feted desonotriesport 'wench smoustlng to I,bBll. Wed at Cowes, opposite • similar branch, Seta He coati not essterise deg bast' dross rhould be considered nsotwsay. He that ise accusal of the items which he bad see tiowoll‘ aught to he ',shield from this Minnie 1,6601. end the How. 11.111116 i OW* 01111 that sum be reduced sc. cordiegly. Ile. •BATlNltandillittivel was -‘ll9llollr. friowilliftafkie*Balldft ottbie :sr WIN Ws &had memo misread fur _ B. MARTIN said the naval officer at. Harwich was boo* at the Navy Office only as a Maralteoper. At Mil• ford there were 1500 peasants thatostended the Chaplain, and he had 1001. a year ken than at the other yards. Al Cowes, the trumped launch ,Wi. necemory, as vessels often pot to there, sod if no officer were piesent,the chaige for deaun age woold moos exceed the charge of the establiahmem, After a few words from Sir I. C0.,1l Sir J. 8. Yorke, Mr. Gisler, and Sir B. Harvey, the rosolusims was agreed to. 31,631/. 6a. 3d. was thew moved fur For-MP Yards. Mr. HUME objected to the aunt of 9,0001. fur complete. lag the works at Trincomalee, as the naval forces were now withdrawn. He would also submit to the gallant °Mere (Sir G. Cockbons) whether there was not ass inconsisteacy in withdrawing from India the Sag officer, and leaving a full Admiral at Pori/mouth and Plymoath. Sir J. S. YORKE said, be would rather have withdrawn his gallant Frond, whorls ho did 1101 aea is his place, from Leith, or bit other gallant Friend from Cork. He also cos. sorted dies removal of the flag officer from the Barbados, statism Sir G, COCKBURN mid the Hosed of Admiralty had communicated with the East India Directors, who woes of opinion 'that so large a force was sot neccasary, sad the Admiralty would, under all the circumstances, bare bean inealewanbie in continuing die expellee. No inconvenience had orison from the flagatliteer being withdrawn from the Barbadoes station, and not any was expected. The re•olutie• ;Fru thee *greed to. 40,7671. was theu proposed fur the expellees of the Victual ling Yards. After a few observations from Mr. BERNAL sod Sir BY A M MARTIN, the reeoletion wee agreed to. 03,0741. 7a. 6d. was then proposed fur the Medics' Esta blishment, whirl) was •greed tu, slier a few words from Mr. HUM E and Mr. CROK ER. MAW. 4.. ?d was moved fur the Navel College. Mr. HUME objected to the expense of • Lieutenant- Goveysior. He thought the Commisinuner might, as at first, superintend the College. Sir J. S. YORKE defended the office of Lientenarit- Goyim Mr, on the ground that there welt so few civil ■itua ttssis remaining foe naval officers, and on that •ceoust be implored his Ma. Prieud, the Member for Aberdeen, with hie trenseadons pruning.knife, to spare this .see-(A laiegb.) Sir GEORGE COCKBURN defended t►e sitosrio•, o• the ground tbat it was impossible fur the Commiablueer to do the duties. After ■ few words from Sir I. Coffin, Mr. Hume, Sir M. W. Ridley, and Sir F. Ommanney, the resolutios was egreed-10. 121,4311. foe wages of officers aid met in ordinary, sad 75,7781. for victualling the same, sad 68,0001. fur harbour moorings and rigging, were agreed to. On the next item of 300,000/. for the ordinary repairs of ships, Abdul, end bußdiege in the duck•yards— Ste JOSEPH YORKE wombed to put • gentles to his Hee. sad affectionate Friend seer him, if of late the prac tice of injecting coal tar into the new-built ships had Moo abandoned. The House might require some informathia as to the operation of injection with regard to ships. There had a practice prevailed of injecting or squirting cool tar into the capillary tubes sr all the new-►uilt ships. He un derstood that for some itewly-aliseuvered reason, sot (sneers ble to the first invenlion, the practice had been discontinued, and be wished to know what on' that reason. Sir B. MARTIN said, that the reason for discontinuing the practice was a rumour, Om* .he believed would turu wet to be ill-founded, that it was prejudioial to health. Me. HUME felt cumiderable aesiety on this subject, which, as be undentood, would sow be doe/Alined in a fi ye day.. )f As rumours proved true, the whole of the ships which had been so treated would be lost se $B. service. He hoped not—s few days would detains*. Hs 04- melded that the plan. should have proceeded so for be iere experiments bad established its validity la a few la. ~~, - ~.: • t . i Meanie. He tiara( disk tib t eineal lee en Mt hal; wfirk, a" eilinliklNioPMetei44llll l 446lBllllllllllll,ll4joriois., H. f , ftl inol'is mbill no glees of dm aMp se iellem.' unable, 1611 lif • pistol wine tempped 11 welts'./ igailitsa.• Wail like wild.lipc. .Aile AcheblibtolowelitAbs. 1° 40 .. _ Ea tk_ rit±ii_bt oft 64 area, eine% ihe 1 IT ir,./1144 I iles. vo)age, 1 i t it2cief lie 11. NA TIN i 414.164 7. • 41w1 . : . _lmage mem* of " 'greets of the'plais te be OM le Mt MY the copper of s " Ife•led hod isoilfflijiw so !Diallers ilteratime is ' Peace of feet yews. The seesmate from the Owe* dower were tart satishoory. captain Emmen said Heel had so keadavb haw the itobl tar all the time bo was oil. • The remiletios was sped 4 4 411111eAsse of 9114.60114* half-pay. ..,,Ille. HUM teastiptalsed oriVe" rest nn4ansp of ion.. which bait take. pimp aisee the pyre. 111.77:: • grad far sad *bighted pepets to Hie* the tatted is which thee hod gone.. , . • , • ! A * Rebus of the boa ter ef 16111ibimpson.preassiod .10. he Lieuiessate le . the . Navy, of Linsteamms to he Ornms menders, of Comisabirrs it be 4 ael espial*, ,AI Peet: Cam ales to be, Rear-Admintli, of .111.andricatraltres she • Vice.Adwitrile, of Vice-Adman/4 h• IllikAllogreinowid lie/ totel of the whole from Ist Jameary, Ills, to 1m Maw% 19114 ) •, • ~; .. Misleislpasete .la. lie Lieeleemsler —111144 94-1417, 34 • 1618, 84-1819, 134—,1111110, 47-1841, 117.—Total 424. Lieueeneale•le be Commeisiirre —lBl4, 43—iit17, .10- 1115*, 41-1819, 30-11170. 17-1411, 80.—Total, 176, Oommeisdere Ink Peel C.Phthie-18111, 11--141f,118- 111181, 111....1819,17-1410, 3-18111, li —Tafel 81. Peel Alveolus le be Rear•Admirsh-1819, 24-1811, 19.—Tess, 44. • Jilear,-Aetretle le he iiee-Ilalethe-111111, iS--11111, 14.—Tetol, 711.. _ • Wier Admires& to be delseirelelllll9, 14,11117, & Taal, MI. Total nombee prom Mull la verb year :--1431‘11111:27. 77-1814, 1011.-499116 .1111....1140, Ip' . Total, 797. .„ • . He esraphise/ a the pritlisligin ;NA - 144 piss. 'M iip cormeatiost; it was mere. pelted pagegatey. He was aware that it wee eisetemary,. hai la tho.damecesed state of she toiletry itstweeld..lmve been diajoesreed pith. He halm is. that il lowers crab obliged to do there thiege s in esmaphostp W ith the partegarcolicy iallweisei of this or Hies portion of lb. Home. R• *hied them to reells as& appticatiews los/ tber. This 'try item had bees inereneed 148,8401. he yead what is litosM hats Imo' by sloes resoiiose. , Sir G. COCEIHJEN de/coded thepreawiee. st eb,C(' residue, whieh bed twee bestowed. newt epaseable ()heiresses ea thole whom (Wan wertallibi bow pried of active sectiee. Nyribidebloses wibipolowilloils Mal 001 pavird Is telf. - 5 , ; ,,,,,,,, , i,,.,., ‘ 1 ,„... ~. , ejel Mr. ELLICE saidittio g l milApsibi, dis difilse of his Hoe. Feinted it - !this . aim couldkibi errslee be expeated to maith,ltit wore Inessehes44l- meat ? 11491 se interested in Ibis t ever, ram* is the kiagdens had a *other or eidetimbei seam kind WWI 111 bad het Floe mriase of his dam to the service. &Om/ ought le he refereed; het thee sae lot the bombe". Was "civic(' to s pen t. opus. He was of opielea Moot oho seep tan steesdpisi ribose./ Weer the innedsed Oa Jiiktpalliem • Irif I. COFFIN said, this Ise hesi a enplane who hod hem snit years a midehipmee, toe whew he wee sairiated tercel proitotiCeolie great were the thlieettiee which the Admi rals had to erect the claims of the 0600,14 J . s. YORKEbeped thatthe Pike' Odiegvitalla elm. be reltevell from h . .is theildree modesty. Fir his mew ile aryrebveed daft. , to UN &Web meal Weiss & • the Northern ism might. the sea from the ketearq 4 the &arm if Ramis, which the amyl of incometa limpid be la a bad coedit*. to cheek. , .• ~ After some farther coseinestion between Mr. H. G. Su. act, Mr. Utter, Mr. Home, and Mr George Ceekbeirn i . MN remalntials, wee we'd to. 0. the It,. of 104,44111. for the Peados. of Widows It Commieteioaed sad Wamaat Olken, sad to make good the deadest:les of that fiewil— Or J. 0111101/14 nee to eaplaie the repave of the ln -0110001010, Vail hob' der., MO war Mere were pay mid Mimeo greeted far hr. Ihnithins inee la nay 140, *hewn *led the widows' leen. These remparees were leeward, ohne His deuces& ea the had bad bees inerrese/ by re. aisootsig the restuictiss 'Mt the stsetiago of widows rectivieg Om petesiete. Mr. CRUE ER said, that Weider the s joule olleseel, they bad sold oat the hist of ach !a , Ily 600.0001. .. - duelist It. _ . swirly bOu„..- ewsitylbegill..y feu fiorMi#llWhissiotted officers &visit the war, AMAIMOure obliged DA Si 'bless to Parliameet fur the whole's's& Mr. HUME thought that there elianW be some male le adjust the soptiaitiow of the feed. Mr. CHOKER reminded the HOMO that Gorersiont had opposed the removal of the restrirtioa oa widows taatryisea, bet had bowed to the muse of the House. if they chore to retrace their steps the Admiralty and the Gurteransasit would be as ready as before to how to their decision. Mr. BANK Es 'bought, that as throe pensions rapid ably be considered in the light of a hush aid divided charity, they ought to be enjoyed only by dimpw.olip,arseikd and obould therefore be grains/ sisesedlog as the circum stances of the parties. • Mr. G. BENNETT spoke to tke muse effect. Sir J. OSRORN said, that that would be ail Wide= ogre for Government to exercise. , Mr. caox eR said, that it wee^ waproltablaallastest Goveroasest to exercise, to scretialot the circiamiaasio of, so many persons. The resololioa was lien agreed tee.oa wane also resetl.. tioas for 'risottos 126,7711, for sopuloasaallows-of civil oll.• one, and 700,0001. for bitable's' mad ropitisst shays '• cheats' yards. The melt item was 164,2001. for impomeossute is Dint Yards. Mr. HUME noted that the Chalons &said rise set report prefer's. The r ills - rqsis of LONDONDERRY said, that it +sold be merr aid. if dos Him. Welsher world withd►aw Ins Asnesdaserst foe the present, as the Chasesiloe of the Ex chequer had as iroporiaot fiesolutissito propose, which was usecosecteri wish t►e retiataies t►aw before she Gostunitlew. Mr. HUME withdrew his astesdasent, sad the Resoletion was also withdrawn. NAVY FIVE PER CENTS. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved t►at the MN of 2,01:10,7001. ; should be granted to pay or the holders uf Ave per oral. navy stock, whu had drummed to t►e redoelioo of the interest. Mr. HUME asked slut of what had the sow was to come! The CHANCELLOR of t►e EXCHEQUER said, it wee usual to 1119110 for the Wm is the Committee of Supply, and then that the feud it was to come oat of to be discussed is the Committee of Ways and Meese. The resolution yes Shea agreed ft. The House reamed, and the illiMeted progress, and asked leave to sit agate. Mr. WALLACE mated that it was Ms lineation to move fur a discounts on the Wareiesisheg Bill until after the holidays. The other orders of the day were thew disposed of, sod the House adjourned at fifteen intentes before ONE o'CLOCH. -- • - We have hare anthoeity to mate, that at Ilse Ml. GOSITSI Meeting of Mu Subscribers to the Public Moitunieut is honour of his late Majesty, it was particularly asked by the Archbishop of Caeherbery and the Earl of Liverpool, whether the Committees were pledged to Mr. Wyatt, es the artist, which was answered in the affirmative, as that artist bultorigiested the undertaking, by one uf the Etuh-Commit. lee, who read lbo Report of their proceedings, and gave in a. account of the prevent state of the asbeesptions. To wards the conclusions of the busistseit mea.iresolved to op point a Special Committee. front the Sebeeribers to e i,s the cause of lie subectiptioar oat increasing more rapidly, sod to upset So a Gaunt! Mottles' es t►e thls of May ■eat. Ticarelsiishop of Carnotite, sobsevilsed 1004, anti several other peruse of distioctioe Wed their assts to the list. of subscribers. 1 ...-_1.•.4.- kiliiiiMil IMUbk i■ri r , •••' ••- --,r..~ .I=Cmg •.••••••7', , ~;-- t :_ ~,, ~: .•• - • • • • O • • • OU HOUSE P OOMMONt. scot/co pi monows. • -.4ldtg• DAr. TOiamoarg i littßat is, 1$ 1. t111.119"1 the DIAS at Tallow Caroller. • 1 ' Comilartheut Feirlie—Bill to sowed Ad (II Gi'd• hdpriereueest of Loads le Seisilaed held wrier MON .rinligti. - • t f OEDIBEI OP THE DAY. ( Coridiameota 1141—Forihar Cod lersties • ' Itapert. , • t .1 iallotutoir, WEDS ND AT. NOTICES (P MOTIONS. •• • Ellts.-.cormesitter ea the local Trrietkie of Dublin. ' Mr. Hooter Stair-. Select Caemittee sue the state of the • Turepite sad Highway Laws' la Scotland. . • Mr Curdril—Eautelittee of the whole Hesse, ea the la ' pert Dimes cm Tall**. smiler, sod Cheese., Dr. Phillireure—To ppm' the %whelks Aet. . • Lord Virtuosi Palaterelete—Aresy &amass. (le Cose. 'Seines of Supply.) • ORDERS OF THE DAY. Illoutatary Proceedings Bill ;—Committee. Reeeivers of &oleo Securities Bill ; - .-81:10114d Elegliwg• • TNSII.D V. • NOTICE OF MOTION. • • My. Haste--losies laliteils—.Espsesos of Quoypedespe t led Estahlishereot. ORDER 61 , THE, DAT. So 'Persdeualiee Act Aspeodment Hill—onead me* SIOSST. 011kIDERS OP THE DAY. Royal Burghs Areouiris Bill--Secesd readier. Leads. Bridge Watirrorio kr Bill—Secoad main. . , PJR.SIGN VNTELLIGENCE. GE LMAN PAPERS. •ICNINA, *anal 4. . The following are the latest accounts received from Ci , nitatitinople by the lest mail of the II th Feb.: Oo the list of this month several Tartan arrived is the capital from Chourschid Pitch% with accounts which could leave nodotibt of the fate of Ali Pache. These 'mounts agree entirely with throe which we had before received from Peewees. (See Austrian Observer of Igth and tooth February.) Al Pomba is said to have declared to Choursclud Pacha that he was reeolved to blow himself up if the Sultan would not row him his pardon and security fur his life. it Wes supposed at Constantinople thet those who were shut up with him in his fort would bud means to prevent the execution of his threat. . . These amounts have been received with great joy by the Porte. They were considered us decisive for the progress of the operations iu Albania sod the More*. Imiaedistely after the arrival of the news from Jasmine. a resolution was taken to send Mehated Niche, ate Grerernor of the Dardanelles, as Spas. kier, and first in command after Chourscbid Poc.fiss, to the Mores, with a corpora troops, saidto be very well disciplined; and oa the 6th of February the Captain Pacha received official information of the actual sailing of the expedition from the pardai. miles. It consists of 60 sail, under himapir mend of Pepeghi Haul Bey, and hits as asemi 12.000,1 and troops,commanded by Melimed Plums, Oil the 9th there were launched in the propotilli of the Sultan and hii suite a ship of the tine, 40 gees, teiselser, and two uncommonly larger ms., boats. lit l rspor certain th a t a b ou t t h e en d March a fe et of 40 sail will gs to the Archipelago, trader the command of the Captain Podia, whi wih hoist his flag on hoard the new ship of the line Mansur Live (Standard of rietoryf. The five Greek Bishops whom we lately Meow boned arena' under arrest. The Patriarch sends to them every morning to inquire whether they have soy orders to give relative to their dioceses. The Porte has caused a large sum of money to be give to the Patriarch fur the purpose of repairing his metropolitan church and residence, which were do. wind by the mob in the tumults of April last pier. Attsh Pimp, who was appointed to go to &serum as IliessekErnini (Commissary-General of the camp), 1100 Mt out for his destination. No thing further hos transpired of hostilities with the Persians, but • strong Turkish army is said to have assembled near Erzerum. The public Journels still continue to speak as if the Persians had no great inclination to end the war, and even threatened the Ottoman provinces with fresh invasions. The truth, however, is pre cisely the contrary of what those papers would, have us believe. The Porte, fall of indignation et the Persians, has not yet been able to resolve to consider the war as terminated, and will not sign any peace till Ow Schah of Persia has engaged to give folliodemnity for the excesses committed by his troops, and satii factuty security for the future maintenance of peace OA the frontieis.—(.4astriaa Momper, March 5.) 1148111TIER5 01P ITALY, 111,1111cH 3. Letters ft mij !..eglioras my, that the Greeks are to cede to tjakfliorth Americans • couvenient har bour, fur which they are to aid the Greeks with a well-equipped squadron, which, however, is to bear the Greek flag. It is well known how long the Americans have negotiated to obtain a mari time depot in the Mediterranean, and what large sums they have offered fur it : fur instance, for Elbi. Orftalate, ke. which however Orly . never could accoaiiilialt y tin act:tient of the ieierfereuce of England lo premni is now known that the plague has been brought to Constantinople by a resod which stranded on the coast. There is great reason to fear that the winter, which has been ex tremely mild there also, and is already succeeded by sprung. may have contribUted to the develops. went of the contagion, and that it will constant dreadful ravages among the treops. It is believed than Constantinople will be defended nearly iu the seine summer as in 1811 and 1812. Accounti from Smyrna of January 30, my that '~, -r . . the city was tranquil (excepting somt single acts of murder); that the police, in consequenc e of .the urgent representations of the European ■gents, we. more strictly administered, and the Turkish uu. tharities did their utmost to protect the Prlmks enyd •void all cease of complaint.,. Letters from &arms also state, that orders have been giver' in the dip. trictswf Natoli' for the levy of considerable num. tiers of men, who are marched to Syria, where the Porte intends to assemble a large army, in the spring..-(Nuremberg Correspondent, Marrh lo.) THE 'MITI S H LONDON, TUESDAY. MAacii 19. 1922. I . ll* probable results of the repeal of the annual malt tax were made the subject of some very in teresting diocusetee last night in the House of Commons. Our readers will remember that on Friday night, Just Mr. CALTZIer, in answer to qeestion put night, Sir J. Yonie, informed the House that the reduction of the tee would hue no effect upon the price of malt liquor. He said that of the rive-pence at which porter is now sold by the quart, something more than three-halfpence gis to the Goveronseni, something less than three-half puke go to the retail dealer, and that from the inge:penetemisaining to the brewer it was impossi hle to make any reduction. This statement was noticed yesterday evening by Mr, Holltitioll, who very properly observed that the repeal of the duty contemplated 4 the Ministers was meant to belie. fit the public by a diminution of price, and a pro portionate increase of conemption, god that the Ministers would never cormext4o repeal the tog if it could be supposed that ths.,tvAele ; amount were to 'find its way to the pocketeol grent brewers'. Mr. illusietssoe, therefore, neggessed the espe diency of adopting some memoirs which might in ' sure to the public the advantage proposed by the Ministers—such as the imposition of a tax epee till beer brewed by public brewers, to au inment malt to the reduction of the duty upen malt, Oohs* they will consent to redone ibe priepet their beer to the consumers. It is dilfieultAst colltesivelay thing mere fair than such a 'proposition, s at deed it can be contended that a m4806084* the price of malt causes no diminution.o4B pens,. of brewing. Unless this be ts , Stepo . ift is quite cheer that every shilling o( ppietion .egessiv. ad must, if the price of beer reamie oneiminged. pet a shilling into the pockets of the brews% to gether with the additional profit orients. /NW the canister& employment of the money:41500110d from the Treasury. Mr. BUIToN fed i edositted the propriety of Mr. Husitssoe's obiservatione.and evened his intentiou of supporting such a condi. eipmal munure as he had suggested, providedomeh effects were found to arise from the repeeidilitil tax as seemed to bare been apprelisesdp i d... The navy estimates were disesessid goineteoess last night in the Committee of Sup. , ply. The whole of them not having been gone through at twelve o'clock, the Chairman reported progress, and asked leave to sit again. In the Committee of Supply. sum of 2,000,7084 was . voted for the purpose of paying off the P'eo. pristine of the Navy Five per Cents. who had alias seated from the new arrangement. In @num to a question from Mr. Hunts, Mr. VAWIITTART stated that•the funds from which this sum would be sup plied would be stated in the Committee of Ways and Means. • The Paris Papers of Friday last repeat diem? nuance of the death of the celebrated Ate Peale of Joining, upon the authority, of letters from Corfu, Durazzo, Prevent. and other places. He M said to lave fallen by the hands of his immediate relatives god adherents. The treasures found in the castle of Janina amounted to 218 tnilliotis some say of francs, and some of piastres, and with this there also fell into the hands of the conqueror a large quantity of important diplomatic papers, which are said to commit several foreign.diploma fists. Among the individuals most affected is M•lloliirr Act. Pasha of Egypt, against whom the Ottoman Porte means to direct its power as soon as Greece shall be restored to tranquillity. The accounts from Madrid contain the report of the Minister for Foreign Affairs, M. MA RVIN CZ DE i t s Rose, which give a favourable repreisratatiou of the foreign relations of the Spanish Government. la Russia the Spanish Andmagailor has been offs. cielly, recognised. and. the mot perfect harmony soignee between the two nations. The 'Options with Portugal are amicable, and also with Femme. The continuance of the cordon of herlihmirther French' frontiers long after the malady hadAviig:' excited the jealousy of the Spanish Govesiment, and the Kill• caused his Ambassador io Peels ,to demand e positive explanitiuu upset this subject. A similar. explanation was required with regard: to the assistance afforded to the insurgents in No. varre, and the French Mitlistere have, io queues., given coders that no atom ,re ittagto aition should be sent to thew. Soon diffire.• vices had arisen between this two Goteroaalts re. spewing the rights of postumge in certain parts of the Pyrene:s. and engineers have been employed to ascertain the limits of the two saiinns. The activi'y of the police and of the troops in Paris ;:- 1 • r f;i ti • it) 11 ) . •- • ' .w, ..~., ,