The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-02-22 00:00:00

M Mal (ii ie = osit iossserstog, , .4atj _IIIIIII,IIIIIIIV. Aeßeo =lf lipAhimpv,ll•l44 Ibrootsn'OMPC 11-tiisor3 *Mtsi• Mompoisfs JArt Mk* stCsyt. Itolgst* Me. Kisses; Mergaie of APO: 10; itoo; Mr Doorso Ormapisit, Mr. Kittle's; AtiosAd 01111w11044 Mr. Yattu. lkordo, lirs. Faucet; Astiot Lyle, Nosialebrou. , t), ,,,, Aber whirls s Meer, lo sot oeti •.µ:u THIS KKK IMIZVOUS. • Dosiorti Qrsolte, Mr. Phosebord; Amo k IMOMMidsoseg law Mc Cower. Ilophis, Mrs. Moto. loprijoetosio, Mire esimmost ; lrw, Miss LOOM • " To esoelmis with the Masks! Fires of .TIIIE PADLOCK. Ws M Isaac"; Mr, Leaadn, Mr. Dosorst; Wasp, IM. Iboebard. Lessor., Miss Rinsed' ; Ursula, Mrs. Mastro's, *Mb the osier Panioniste. I. lITRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. Gentry, and the feline, are mod respeettriq _l, that the Grand Perforeasient of Areiral ae4 iiikto Marie Inn roaseeesee, nod be continued s Ole .heal Wednesdays and Fridays, Is Lest, wider the ,ISld= ilegenent of Mr. Roches. ro, these 'Perfaresittieda r • spleadid Orebeitra, detained sad dermal& It 7 Mr. Grieve, will be erected by M. Sael. THIS EVENING, FRIDAY, February 42 (int tine), a New Greed (MS) SAD ORA. TU.Rick a to wu Parts, entitled . I, 1 . .ser I. THE DELUGIer,/ , =t ei tibdis.4r ii = ei t aiso ba• atillineeMpaidavebly augaiabalLlMMOMMiklabillieleMbe / rents silos die Pal 4aiiiiimitiftimeno4lloo6. of the Piblie. . • armee% the Strand sad Third Parts a Pm-Patna Vita. has Obligati), Mr. Mori (Ilayoeder). Part 111. A GRAND MISCELLANEOUS ACT. Principal Vocal Performers : Mrs. Salmon, Slim Ste photo, Madame Saari de &gals, Slim Gaudatl. Air& Bell. chambers, and Madame Oasparear; Mr. Bellamy, Mr. Be. pea, 'Spar Ambrogeiti, Sigma De &gni% sad Steer Place!, Mr. Pym, Mr Hawes, Mr. Nara% Mr. Tistrey, Master Lmigh•rat, sad Mr. $4,10. Sur George Smart will cuarlse► Oro Pagyrmaico, Ode at the Organ. !milt by Mr. Gray. , . JD, TO-NIGIIT (FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ?P t EIDOUItANIoN. --KING'S THEATRE OPERA CONCERT-ROOM, Haynearket.2e-Mr. 11.1141111 resprctfully atinuunces his AS . IHOIVOMICAL Leer RE, Ito costumier THIS PRESENT EVENING at Sawa. Basra —Pit, 3.. Ps rt ic islare in Bills. Thill elrg ,t Rise bas N i e ls mewl, palsied and re filled. Mr. W. also prnposes delivering lila omits, COURSE of TWELVE LECTURES us EXPERIMENTAL PHILO SOPHY, at TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS, at One. Terms: Thrrtreo Trauskrable Tiekris (one admitting to tba Eldneranion), Otte Gui.ea ; Suagte ditto, 2s. 6.1. A Prospectus aad partieolars gratis, at Mr. Ebert , . 27, Old Ritad•strert Mr. Bleat, Geisha' and at the Ofikte tif the King's Theatre daily. N.8.--The Course to cocameme es TUESDAY, 2116 i in stall, at Ovie. WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS DURING LENT. •.• I. cisosequeace of the brilliant s•erese which list year amended Ilea new Astronomical Exbibition at Ibis Theatre, tbe Lectbre will be continued during the 'Resent Lest Season, with nomerour sod important Improvements. THEATRE-ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE, STRAND. THIS EVENING, FRIDAY. February Vs an entirely new LECTURE on OURANOLOGIA, sad the STRUCTURE of the UNIVERSE, will be deli vered by Mr. BARTLEY. Amongst other appropriate and desrriptive Scenery, the GRAND PLANETARIUM, and a ZODIAC 100 Feet in dice& .--ECLIPSES, Solar mid Lunar, aliens by aro an d earwigs bort ntion of moving eiplinottory Ma chinery. A -motel lortrumead, invented and constructed xilely for this Exiiibit ton. to extant the conies of Mts. Ibs —. MAGNIFICENT ORRERY, of sinparallrleil extent, maeribiog a circle of 130 Fret, and the COMET of 1511. Dams to be opened at Half-past SI; and begin at Seven. ...Bones 3s.—Gallery, Ss. •.• The Upper Gallery most necessarily be closed during RIM Exhihtbuu. £lO,OOO NEXT TH Ea DA Y. y nod J. SI VE W RIGHT remind their Friends VP • and the Polslic of the near approach of the present Popular Lottery, •hiele will begin Drawinz on TV EID4 Y NEXT, warn the eery first Prise Drawn will receive 20,0001. • ibis Prise they hope to hare the pleasure of Selling at their fortunate Offices, 37, Cornball ' • 11, Holborn ; an d 38 , Hay market, Londiru; and by their Agents. The present Scheme contains 5 of /20,000, All Nosey! 70 other Capitals, All Money! And not Two Blanks to a Prise ! J. and J lIVEWRIGHT in their last Coalface Sold in Shares, 4,421 • Prize of 25,0001.! Also on the last Day of the last Contract they Shared and Sold 111,051 t 5,200 I 6,740. £2OO 18,074 5OO 17,1112.......• • . 200 N LXT TUESDAY 'the D raw i ng of Ike present ouch ap wdl prove, Mau Lottery conuraarr. The Seim, eostais• SEYENTY.FIVE CAPITAL PRIZES! FIVE PRIZES of ‘20,0O0! And Nut Two Blanks to a Prize. ViItROLL, iu rripirmilig the attention of hi e Fnends lu the advantages of the Scheme, as above esi usersted i esonot help noticing, with peculiar satisfaction, the tutees. •bieli bus slw•ys distinguished his fortunate olEws, Nu. 19, Cornball, and 26, Osturil.street, where be Auld is the last Lottery, 11,06 a Prize of Y 30,020 12,02 /India the Isle Lotteries wit less than FIVE Prise. of .... 130,000 FIVE 6C. Bs. Be. ibrpsoprispre alloamilliihre of ofediereri is the public offices of Iretro4 The Nottes Iliveatot ow that oi-carton Rare a pledge to Weir Asa reels • *sate of the public money should be tutu lain and redness obtained. The Nrihfc Yiaeorot hod bete tine. to 146•0 . b• a joyous occasion, mid He timmidoe he wetted or poi to Me was, •liether ht bad any teramewitation from the person who was so much im plicated is Ora Improper expenditnie? The person whom be alluded to wrath* late Lord Movie of Dublin, onewlsosti he ltd as improper feeling towards, so far from It, that he highly appeared of his latter conduct, srliieb be ttniught would teed in *great to allay the differences hi-tweet' the religious sects of Ireland. If be did sot eel a satiafactory antiwar 1/0111 the Noble Ifisetrust, be would consider it bit ditty to bring the subject again under the discussion of their Lie-dalums. frormesi SI ()MOUTH - said, that before be bad made soy easomeeitotion to their Lordship* on the subject, Acted beam mintred - by the late Secretary for Ireland that jewelry would he made. When be was in Ireland he asked the Ittghi Hon. Goittlemati if it was proceeding, and he informed big had coessnetieed. The Earl of DARNLEY said, that the relish of one he quirt bad bees laid uti their Lordship; table, whidtrwas dim rotisfortory; be wished to know wlreiber that was the iM jetty which the Noble Viscount alluded hi? Viscount SI DMOUTH said be did nut uuderstaud the Noble Earl, wheu be stated that there was the result of one Nosily me their Lordships' table which was sot satisfactory. He believed that bad been laid these before the pfiIIUIIIC of further inquiry into other petiole which arose Out of it; and he understood from the Right Honourable Secretary whew he wire is Irelaud those inquiries were is progress, and shea erer they weesmincludesi he lard no doubt but some of his Noble Fritts& around him world taw= the Noble Earl of the reswh. • AGR ICC LTD R A DISTRESS. The Ited of LIVERPOOL said, to C011.1 . 1111t ore Or 14111/0 ettaversation which had taken piece a I. w eveuinga before, and in which he was asked if it was nut his intention on an early day to osier tito and discuss the subject of the agri cultural distress of the country, be had no liesitatiou in new saying that be would move, mi an early day, that a copy of the Estimates which bad been laid hefure the other House of Pediment should be laid before their Lordships. Mon day was nut • day that the Lord-hips generally did liminess, lie would therefuie move that the House should be summoned fur Tuesday, for the purpose of OA ug lila mutton into coo eideration. The Marquis of LANSDOWN said, it was far from his wish to draw their Luidahips into a premature opinion on the question; but -be,, plans had be-u divulged In the other Hung* of Parliament on the subject, It was his wish that their Lordships should have all t h e information possible be fore the Rills Caine up from the Lower House. He was pei. • fertly satisfied wuth the day the Noble Earl bad fixed fur War elution. • Their Lordships were then ordered to be summoned for Tuesday next. . Soil STANHOPE presented a Petition, signed by 1,1110 =a, Oecupeese of Land iu the Comity of Kent. The Earl read the Pei moo ; it couiphotred of agricultural mud attributed the distress to over taxation arid the return to cash paynteuts, mid prayed for relief. The 'Earl said, is presenting ibis Petition it was not lee aessity foe hint to make many observatiuns, as be untlers:uod that their Lordships would dooms the subject ou Tuesday next. It had been said that the distress of the agricultur.st was caused by the Corn Laws, which allowed the importa tion of corn when the price came to a certain maximum. It was amnia; that Use agriculturist was no other nay dm teemed but as it affected the 'nice he received fur his two, and contending that no other produce was depressed iu price. Ha would ask, was tout the raising of cattle as that of cons. It hail beer, said by the Noble Earl opposite (Liver pool), that the distress was nut occasioned by the t accession hoportatioa of corn, but by the over-ebuudant produces,' the country. It never bad been contended before that so eilimmdant crop caused the dime's of the mgriculturi-t. He ova oluei tell the Noble Earl, that the real cause oldie (helms was not excessive importation, or emotive crops, but it was caused by the excessive amount of the taxes. It could not hs contended bat that the military miablishineut of the country was toy large, sod that it ought to be reduced. The revere' of the country in 1792 was only 15 or 111 millioue, tool it was slow 55 millions. He would out theti cutter into IMP subject as to how it ought to he reduced; other toiletries compleilued of taxation, though nurse of them had the hap piness In be taxed as we were; but the over-taxation in all countries was cassava by as excessive stmailimg army. It had been reported to be said io anot her place, that die taxi- Imo was nut the Muse of the distress, and that the conutry was in a fiowrisniug state ; if there were any of the people of it it that stale, It moat be the Jews mid the broker's, for be certainly teew of nu others. If user taxation was the cause of the ditties', which he contended it was, it could only be relieved by reducing the taxation. They mast re. Melt the louden arcoirding to what the carretscy bad altered by the change from paper to cash payments. They *unlit have to diminish the ihterest us the public debt, and whets,. ever that Oleelbtlle case before their Lordships, ,be would perm that it would out be lejostice, but an act usdispeura bly ueeessary, taut only's' to the public debt, but to private contract.; fur uo man ought to hr forced to pay a greater interest for money than lie agreed to pay on borrowing it. He was afraid that at, no distant period it would he ienprsoi. cable to collect the lax.. at their Foment rate, and the only means left would be to seise the cone on the poised. Re should not be &Deventerl if they would be obliged to collect the taxes in kind. He was convinced it would be of mods advantage to adopt the mode of collecting the taxes as fol lowed on the Codtibent. He war eIIUVIUCttI if they cos-, tinned to enforce cSeli payments it would lend to a national hankmptcy. Hesisked their Lordships to luuk at she oats of helms/ ; thesononotions there had not arisen froin poli tical or rtligletoe disputes, but they commenced its the year _doer +iodate_ were comet, that an Order is Conseil issued fiom ornament; permitting the openiup of !raft - pewees the Wrist Indira sod tit Coned States of America? c . Mt. WILMOT replied, that there was so fnuerlotiss fit the report allodsid to, which had tend its way ioto the poblig papers, that ouch 1.61 Orler had issued; a.d he was glee el hare en app orinuity of correcting a statement so brjeelimb is many teapreir. AGIIICULTCRAL DISTRESS. Sir J. SERRIGHT presented a Petition from Perna. Owners sod Ocrupiers of Land in the County of Ilert(wW, praying some relief for the unparalleled •gries11110•11 tress. The kimourable Baronet presented a sinsitaillPESSlMl from the Timm of Runtime, prayilig, morrwsr , forth toyed of certain taxer, and for the opening a closer eommetbrodis between that House and the people by the repeal of the Sep- Seleeiel Bill. LONDON BRIbGE. Tie Sheriff, of London appeared at the Bar, awl Mr. filwwiff Garrett prettified a P,tition from the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of London, priyia, imeadment aan Art paned for improving London Bridge; bud also a Petition, praying the amendment of • similar Act permed rerprelisig.Blackfrisrs Bridge. .lEpoo the mottos of Mr. Alderman WOOD, both tbail Petitions ',reordered ter be referred to a Coma:nib,. EXTENTS IN AID. Mr. WILLIAM SMITH said he had upon a former tier vision given notice o.f a motion for returns of all extents is aid granted, and sinee then he understood other talents IS aid kW .been granted winch were likely to lead to a Fieriest shistoolossas is the kmaistry. In order then to have as aro. fortooity. of Mee bringing the case before the Hos% fie bogged leave to more fur ri turns of all extents is aid granted since tie 31st Decrinb. r, 1831, to the latest period the returns could be made.—Granted. Mr. LITTLETON expressed himself quite gratified al the motion which had just born mad*. la hi. part of Mt' country be had had rail experience of the effects of that Nriteru. He might adduce numerous instances is support that asrertinn, but he ghouls! our Ibsen detail; Ilse House s , mitring into the question. He should merely oberrira More slifuld St no extent. is aid grouted until 4here Brat bees au extent in chief. Ir. PASCOE GRENFELL expressed hie thanks to hill Honeratable Friend for le ingiug the creation wilder the ewe aideration of atm House. Amongst the various abuses whelk Ord existed in this cosuiry, there were none called more ilibseaff . ately for the interference of the House. In the City a London they hid bad recent tostaners of the abuse of the system, which tended in fart to poi money in the pocket elf one creditor to the utter ruin of souther. Mr. BERNAL moved for iis account of the army extra. ordinaries for 1522, mid also tar an accuuut of the mode of tiirce appl.cat Mu. Mr. LUSHINGTON hroozht in a Bill fur altering the names of the Commissitsoers of Loud 'Fax. AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS. Mr. LOCKHART resented • Petition from errtsie Owners aud Occupiers of land iu the Comity of Suffolk, praying amp relief to sgi Moloney. Mr. BENET!' pretwuted a similar Petition from iTilt shire. • Mr. DENISON presented • Fellatio of the same nature from the once °patent but now deeply distressed County of Surrey. That Petition was adopted it otteof the most nu :Dermt, mid certainly the must respectable meetings that frit was held iu Ilse county he bad the honour to represent. He lamented exceedingly his inability both) justice to the case of the Petitiosere. They attributed, its 3 great degree, the Mitre.* which sow so generally prevailed, to the tetra. per representaituu of the people—(Hear, Ireat . )...salid they ex pressed their delerrninaliUll !lever to cease, by all legal uremia to their power, to endeavour to Ghetto Parliamentary Re form. Au Amendment was propmed to that part of she Pe tition by • very distinguished Member of the other House, • one relative to the Noble Margate, who g Ily took the Had on the other side of the Huusc, aud it was seconded by • Magistrate yielding to none iu his attachment to the Noble Marquis mud the Honourable Gentlemen by whom be was surrounded. That Aneettdosent omitted the question of Reform, but called on the Government for m.ry practical reireachuieut ; yet all Ile country was to receive after their anxious expeciatious, ass the reduction of ~chilling a bash el glean malt,—(Hear, hear.)—As for the four mullions the Governmeut was gumg to put into circu'atiou, he consi dered it would, instead of relieving, coutribute to iu the distresses of the country, anti wuuld itlSe au additioual ketden ou agriculture of Ito,oool. a year, sod only give re- Itch to a fee stuek-johbers. Mr. R.% MSDEN observed. that after •II that had been said, it would linielly be doubted tint the eu.intry laboured muter it erect de4ree of distress. lit that wet of the country to which he more particularly belonged, It was true, the dis ,sreni sad nut so great as is other commies, hut even there it ,sese Aaktug rapid aihrisirees. There Mitt been large Ghee .104 lately to that part id the e.motiy, where jipnwese qua*. titles of cattle had hi, s , I el, retreat of which were driven felt's. old; and those that nere sold were disposed of et runners prices, by persons who hail pressing necessity to raise • sem of snood?. As 110 whelk. r the proposition of the Goveromeut would give satisfaction to the country or net he could nut say, het sure he was it would fail of affording Joliet On the subject of reform be must say, he 'Mould never gise hie support to any administration that would out caws. a reform its the House of Coffillions, which would p g .. cite a sympathy between the Partiassest and the people. He had some up to &need his parliamentary duties, at eon. eider:dile lo:CUtiVelltrtl , C to 111110 , C1r, iu order to observe Wbik their the Menthe's of that More really sympathised with the "diateesses of the people. The result of the motion of his ?Wile Friend (Lord Ahshorp) won'd prove whether that sympathy existed or not. If Ile fount the House r.jecteil Ali propositions for relieving the country, he should return to Ma cunatitueots swill' wily cite hope—that another year. eaperietice would compel the House to give them the assist. awe they stood so tomb in nerd of.—(Hest, ham.) • The Petition we. ordered to be printed. • ter MATTHEW WHITE' RIDLEY gave seder of a . motion for Tuesday, the !it} of March, relating to the Es . pesideure of Greenwich Hospital. KNIGHTSBRIDGE AFFAIR. 1.., t ailw r, Alderman WOOD said, that, at the request of am. of his friends, he-Itad brew induced to pottpoue Isis am —_, BENt Geveruserei by for II reoredore He•la - SCOTCH JOSH Age • 4k. KENNEDY sow mode, ofo'osolisso foe Tuesday, Ili eth of March, for attain she modwor *dreier Jerks bolostlaud lard JOHN RUSSELL weir, the Noble Margaisia his place, wished to ask hint • question: He understood the Govensairet of Spain hail, with a view tereConoray, remind to dispense 'with the expeediture of Foram. Ambassadors, sod as there would, of course, be no Necesaity fur as Eng lish Ambassador at the Court of Madrid, he wished to Itsew why Mr. Lioael Harvey, front baying been Secretary tows Ambassador, was to be appuiuted the salary of Seem , tory to as embassy. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said that that alters ties was contemplate; but had nut been completed, and was Out aware that rimy public economy could be effected by withdrawing the Gentleman alluded to, as be was new to. titled tea retired rosins. STATE OF THE COUNTRY. Lord A LTHORP rose to submit to the liouse the motion of which he had given notice. When the Noble Marquis had made his proposition to the House there appeared to be no particular day upon which the House avere celled on fur a distinct vote of epprobation or dissatisfaction ; and he considered it so essential that Getrilenien should have au op portuility of expressing their opinion upon it, that fie had given the notice, in pursuance of which he had then the honour of addressing the House. He was aware that if lie had agreed in a part of the Proposition of the Noble Lord, and was telly called upon to state how far that proposition was likely to give Bali/faction, his observatiotis would lie in r very small coupes. ; but he wished to state to the Houle his own view of the policy the country should pursue in ire presept distressed condition, and he was afraid that in doing so he should be r !Steed to enter foes detaitt to which he knew fteltas tniequal ; however, lie should endeavour to he as con cise as possible. He thought it saimeoliat sup. prising; that the Noble Marquis and other gentlemen trimmed to doubt the rffr•ct of taxation upon the 'present distress. Before the present Session lie did pot think it should he necessary for him to prove that position. But compare the present period with 1791, stud what was the result ? Agricultural produce was the same now as in 1792, the value of the curlew:l ass the same, the nominal and real value of agricultural produce was the same, • the only difference was, that now there was aii enormous load of taxation, and then it was extremely mode- Jaw ; and yet we were told thst taxution had little or no effect upon the present distress. The Noble Marquis had calculated the effect of Neat on at one-liitle but from what dale lie • ide his calculetiong he was at a loss to know. Tie direct taxes formed no stindard, end they done could be calculated. and wheu the Neese took that into their consideration, they would nut suppose the c ilculationspf the Noble Marquis cor sect. Now it must be admitted that taxation in meased the price of labour by pressing cott the mu tleseittes of life ; end any thing that increased the price of labour affected all articles, whether taxed ur nut. It was extremely difficult for a person so slightly acquainted with political economy to make himself toiderstood.—(liens, hear.)—But it toast be evident to every matt that taxation pressed hee vily in increasing the price of produce, eid war therefore the main cause of the prom* distress. If then taxation were the cater, she course for the House to pursue would be Not -to raise the price of agricultural piodoce. but to endeavour by a great retrenchtneut of all public officer to enable the farmer to grow his corn at the lowest possible expense. They had been told there was a surplus in the revenue of five millions. His view then was, to take oil taxation to that amount. He was perfectly aware that it would be imprudent to reduce taxation to the lowest amount that would be necessary for the current expensed of the year. But still he thought the 'more of the establishments io this country was such, that even if five millions of taxes were taken off, the Ministers could still contrive by necessary reductions to make a surplus. He should now compare the state of the expendi ture in this country with 1792. Hr knew it might• be said that this was not a proper period, because at that time Mr. Pitt was reducing the expenditure of the country to the lowest possible standard. He dud not know what Mr. i'ttt's motives were, but he knew there never was a period when the very al most reduction was more necessary than at prevent. lit 1792 the army estimates amounted to 2,330,449/. Since then a considerable iiiereuse had taken place hi the pay, amounting to 724,3291. The lial&pay amounted to 2,360,5511/.—tuaking a total inclease, since 1792, of 5,415,2361. Ile otiotdd not then toter into details to skew how each particular re duction should take place. the proper time would be when each particular stem was before the House in the Committee of Supply. It had always been urged that the increase of the colonies added to the trade of the country ; but be believed that colonies generally were looked to as increasing the strength rather than the commerce of a uatioit, and in that view of the case he could . Sheeniest', expense . its completiOn, and the tusiuterionce of that esta blishment, he considered Noe newels money tisruirei away. Its situation was the most awkward and in convenient possible for the purposes which such urn establishosat was int•aded to ;mower. Formerly ostoothimg et the kind might unquestionably have bilirstoMmoury, on account of the difficulty which 8010elieseh occurred in getting the ships up is Chatham when either wind or tide was uofsvoura hip ; but that difficulty being now removed by the haveutiou of steam-vessels, the necessity for such an 11111oblisliment was takes. away. The charge for the voiltitatice in the estimates of 1794 was 448,8631. 'the increase of the half-pay and pensions since that period amounted to 355.9301.—making a total of 804,813/. The estimates of this department• for yhe present year amounted to 1.400,0001. ; being as increase of 395,1871. The increase in the amount of the expense for the Army being 0.333,8101.; that of the Navy 4,3 1 / 8 ,6934.; that of the Ordnance 393.1871. The whole hie/eared ca 'sense of the armed few et tits country amounted 5401.9691. I o cardlible the civil expenditure, he folaidimmiimmierolite more into detail as to the Aliamopirodiempripavilbr Ci 161 List; but the state of thesimbiontossmsdods, that persons on his side of the MOUS% who were tat much in the habit of loekiisg minutely into them, could not possibly 'squire a sufficient knowledge of the details to inmetigate them with any degree of accuracy ; he must, there fore, confine himself to the gross amount.. The whole charge for the civil septum's of the camotry ie 1794 amounted to 4073.0001 f.; the estimate for Ws year presented a charge of 8,741.5471...-heing sit increase of 3684471. The whole slowest - a( the increase in the estimates for the civil and mils. •lary expenditure taken together, was 3,769.9591. He was convinced that if Ministers chose, or acre compelled by the House. they could still make a large reduction in the civil expenditure. as well sty in the military force. He could by no means brine himself to believe that the danger to public credit, which was so much talked of, was really to be apprehended from the reduction of taxes to the amount of the surplus of 6,000.000/. instead of setting that sum apart for the purposes of a sinking fund. The original oinking fund was intended to reduce the debt of the country ; the object of the present fund of 5,000,000/. could only be to smile the prices of the funds. Now if be were rightlt iufornied, the real transfers of stock in the 3 per cents. in the lust twelve mouths amounted to 160,000,000/. If they looked at the amount which that statement gave to each day of business at the Stock Exchange, and considered that ,111.0. was no more then one sixtieth part of the bust- DeS4 done, it would at mice he seen that the 'lode 5,000.000/. of the sinking fund, employed at once in making purchases, would amount to so mere a trifle in the operations of the whole market, Mai it was hardly possible it slnitild have any effect on ilk . price of stocks at all. The sensation which wOOl4 be produced by such an application of thew -6,000,000/. of surplus, as he was about to pao pow, was in Isis opinion greatly militated. The it.- wad upon the principle of the sinking fund bad already brew iiidde. in repeated instances, by Immo. • which nail been raised upon it, without any such cost sequences as those which were wow untieipateit. During the time that they weed ou borruwiug fruit. the sinking fund, iie effect had been prodotuf upon public credit by that violation of its piiuei. plc, as was fully proved by the eircomstance that the stocks had risen immediately after the opens tioo. As far as he had been able to uuderstami the plan of the Noble Lord, it was hie intrution to re duce this year lazes to the amount of 1,500,0001., and after the present year about 300,000/. atom ; that is to say, list iu six years about 3,000,000/. - annual taxes will have beta reduced. Now it supra - ed to him to be a question well worth the cousideratiou of the House, whether it would be better in the present - eircurastaeces of the coo,- try to reduce the whole live millio n , a t once, which .4 considerable relief ',slid be afforded to the agriculturists w pattecular, itisread of delaying. so long the operation of that reduction. and to..v ing the country in the menu time a prey to die accuinu.ating morose of an increase of from the prulougation of the evil, with which it was now afflicted. lie wet convinced that the reline tiou at the present moment could not at all attrot either public credit or the proposed redueiti* es do 3 per cents. ; because, whether the holders of sin,. contented or out, it was 'mended to tedure -1,500,0004 Nam he could d;•eover roiling *, sacred in the particalar sum of 35000,0001. as t., render it so much more thingeroos to 101101 TLC. the other. If the wealth of die country wee. Im proving, the luoda woolii necessavify peetv•teastat could not be doubted that if 6,ooo.oool4.taeworir • turned into the pockets of Use people, the smalati o the country would he muck Issore looreaded.liaist by the reteutiou .of that sum for a slob* ibleig. The proposition, therefore, obich he had to submit ' . , -•- .. . • . . .. , ... . , . . • . , . ..- , ' • 7.- - • . . . . . , . • . ...,. -..... _ ~. ~ Uai.....) • i •, ~ • -..•-..... .• - . - 7 . • 4 % ' :'',.,', E • ', .17.; • .. ... . i e . . • ' ' '. • 11" ,, ,Av .4014,1 i s .' ' .. 3. .: • ~-, . • • i• ' . 1 .. 'it 4 1 4- ' l. • .4, , y... it ...: • , , • ' - -'.4 4 1.L . ' 7 . . . • -;.4..: . -.. .• - 4L l4 * . . . . .. iira7 , 7':V /27 ' . . .. . . . - • - - . •!, , •, • Ast i o , .•, ~.. . . ' . 't mid otto - ; of s nett : ! . . .. zkip to • • t . - 'NA 4, °` ' t 14ets 4 " 'lll e . 71 7 4 : ': ' . '' Wein I ." .c • I r. • s".s .s . .feeth bft4r , Its.% sees 04914 hew!! cell 41 rviss.lor ,•4 v. ,;v1„ .•thle rat wade! , lett) fv , ifies e t ) 04 . 4 ...., 0 ja.lss.dt ,vlll .throet :... . •,. 'I . : . !th pe ~ (114rtitr2t,Ipit et tem Vert 111,a. , 1 e f../91,07.• edj i 4 , s sOsitia MAW Phe .L 041 41 *At*: ~ ... .• „ - tiller 10 " 1 ' sii ) :ii . , ~- • ~ :.•dmvp_flitf ••fntti•o , ul 44 4 , 4s• 01•410 - . ,•, 4• 1 4 E . „ .... 7 , w . . ,). - r ' .- , 31448 111. *Wien Wit tittle* t -.1%.#40.1e a., Amiss . 41 " 4 t,- 4,4 tom 114.1 it **4- . ~.', ..' . . • 4 19 .. . • 9 ; , ; • - .. - f , t;a l i 114/INIII.O in vitt ilt r!'• co.. 1 • ...b.:ris . .*.tryg !mei . . A; • . '''-• - - . '..e• L - , 61 ~/4ss..rewi *se It'Atio .: 'VOW° 4110- ** . lUP •••• - a a . • rig -.di Vtelt*ty , -....45a.4 .i.si,)-..410e4 ois I 2.4011.1 A 7., t-. 1) 991' ••••••• iii• 94 ;tuiets• hp. • flag . '. 0.9•999,• , 4 . V•11.: 0 %.411 - • I ...es ate •.IV ' . .. .. 7 • , tr. A, •nstga % '- • - .. . ', , s, • ....,1 at I: , !: , .• - I'. .tf;. . • 'esl v , i ) .• fig 'nor, IMF r .., I . 1104. . V II I . - .. . 3 r.. '.. tit 41 . V __........... . . _ __. . . ........._ . .. . .- - r - •-•- - -•- • --.'.'--.-..-.- .....- . - --...------'---- • • , " t• r /1 4 4 q •• li. '• , 1 Num Rea bro . . u. r.„Atiou ~„ • , . i ii? I'e- .tsti . ki4llli . r-. Aersvi_v.4 t.,.1 14..14. LONDON , FRIDAY , , ":RUA RY 22 1822 . .. , 1- • ) •••= 1 " • ~ ..-1 : -' ; ••i* ' . I ' . . 9 .. . ••• ..- E•" • . •-• • • ... .. __ . . . - „....,. - . . . -- - - ardimestr est Th w orsda shefaima y r rhe *h e two* . _.... . 61111 11 # 91 : 9111 Mble mpim : 66 77 1-441 4• 14 iMit toorpe. Illd""' 1 rIiKATHoc-norAL, DRURY-LA flit. . . 91 . 40 .0? 11 av I A L p 4 .99 1.1 Agg st Nr, 1919, the Olillitild the retst4 ash parolee's to pitaee. . 0690 . a abed 41 1' . 101 11 61 1 04 0P4rttl • IP ale 114 1 is id** Ini twee 111 " 141 /s e at " .e.....,„,:i ; A 1... ,t.t,,.,.. rro-monitow, SATURDAY. February ES. .•• . i t ,. .. _____ .. ...L . ' The Noble East erstisded Mogi*/ that the Petition e. shield be laid ta**tia• dale, dbiarrieir to Idaself the. right • l AO . rr lanettarsoll Sib *whit 119-1 9 0 • . 11. his Majesty's Stratus will perform ( Vest time) a seri 11101111111 OF LORDS, Tr o tt ssn't, Framosar 21.. ewe astietelpeelht ilisiver liffit 'She met tip comic Orr., le three sets. rolled . - .•ilay•-%, ~; . bee as f i“ at bei9.ll 4 hM Bl lo l oPattarfortlite istseetleit WM. ' aiMi • Mg 44110.4m11.; t • r ga d THE VETERAN: Thaktigasililipswast at four &clerk. Os the Petitiosi has, op ta Moo Lool Illimealliti 0 1,1 10114 a • ' 1 •:. •,' , • .•• , ad the patesisi . . pianism of Mat pribid raw. .1 AO pagtoell2. Or r THE FARM US %OWL . Ist , AahrZF.ll COM M i mkt pr Bit', •• . he pointed oat aa, . (We hallisoreetraileier -_-a 154 11 C: 441 . • ' 11. The principal Characters bt . Swam 111. 1‘ Ih rg . Tbis lAIRU CMAItiCILLOit preeented a BIM tor -sea- lbe aims of ii,relimealt ' Ay (,hi 0.444....,„i., MI (4 1 tbeele);" 1' .... 1111.46141011111.--grairk seti 34 Thor .... I . Etrl ST . 1N HOPE trhbasem, up poolook 4 ,, u t , 4 llgetwil•ab a j iteir p.. *** stee ir ft iv 9l •1* .• . ... eilbuit eV the ettihateit let Usipposer 1 eiw low . . iv eg ,ini f m, Gauge . Nieto, 1 , 04 1, 4 1111414 " blind the . Jsrdeas to ores tits Canatiasios at the Asensio the if W , siehses . eir hemmer 4. st;sBB.l4a. Peery, sad Mess Penh. • .41.1 -- ..1: : Isy after that specified in the C•111111i1111/011 for oat porposr. ".` ;7 e Pene,,al, to bate 1 , 4 ala ,_. „ a lit/ 11 ;eelleAs williffto "mom Aim . , ,•. , To coscloJe with • ass fisetro, Whoa . HU tardifdp tasted that it had happened en some roccasiosa gee " all a "'um ell -" "almitalta- .' ' • * 1111 0 1 Mt I•iiik 4o o oo 9 braitlis spas* "I t t j lst a ta Immo* ID voleele WOW& dlifeei the . MONSIEUR TONION. • that the Jades. bad been &tame& by had weigher , or at ' Tha . lll : ol Plis or LANSDaePrettoicri • Nato:. ii . okylkos hiTiox. • l e. . petticeleeetketioli 4 the MOW, Itlleit Vt. ?Aortal Cararen ly Urgers. Clergy , algiords kiwi alits mg leave Ilse lest Assisi lowa olsere they presided . add' Laed in the my of Dorset an d t b, , Sir I. HUMS wished sit ask the Chaspallot Pl' 11416110 "le 'Wale* Inldeft.saailkflitiow ; t i p ip • me ( ...,,, ii . w. H. Witham% Meredith, Visit% Mien mail a leer hair a the easing, welch had esissesrellesi. iftlest • P•sts id the remote ef Vats. coraphasintier sake- ~ w i ses the Hues " *m a be read. • - /be 11901. 4 , es mr• former es it was twill • liski4. Mos itobithem. and Mn. Blood. • *gable dilllkeolly. mid casettes to ski cattail trim the 911,1 disima , and papists flu rehetwolltrad sae tam io, Ike losteum of gbe rim . ot . di , how m et ausib op* wiles awed es diamitik. twit silt asoggam accrued (we believe Oloiseestv).• ; TO. 1141. 4fM-7-Aiklitorned• • Ots•hlowlas, Loge la ilowhis Lair. lieshe of oppiteotivot Or illinieseee 'meld Se& armee se de it. Po . Ills 'Vietnam', Adeline* Ma Vilesis of Iradartioo. . ha had seri lig lordoe of presenting to their ~.. • .___....-_ • ' .111Pierseetd set Use the ewe fet ell ifs 419•46111, 4 11 1 as it0em....487, Piss': oak, is, 5 m ,....,,50 Logs id view w e imi-4.t w -min *rather eireentstandi,' • 1..11.00gE OF ooMMOSll.lbums4v, PENINI•I4II` • 11/ " ... . ~ wit bet Sisk got this. totierates Red MIIIIMINSI • ii i tides to get f.raho• Jodie* did oat arrive st Ilse asst;' Life. • tom ta Wors ow Maths" apaciani. in the Cograiggitto, •Orait ...: ...to. • ~, ,o6;fes -' • feta ea A NA T TAX. tip * 01 ,4„ , _ 16 51 11 1 1 1111 1 1 1 d fsf IN2 Argos lot the name/WWI 211 r.. FT Itass lig of 111111,47424 itatablaillooMo tltrat mei kept sir, e:, ' '"' :.l'iifiA TRII-129YA2, Cifrirasimasal. soot v• lap o b e fa telling a il, recan k eirm , o n coa r., •. , Th e Ansel itoroiset ofshisOsaggaissigaggsfar dwilisioir swe jlotlW - i ish • • . ..,__ 044 40. 1 , . :, .. 3 . iitga ,... of the National Debt *ma* id op the irablo, , 011.1tOW. ILTURDAforetwtregy Eh new be ado/ (Milian) it 111,11 , 11.10., Nike i. i # ; ri "`" r &gra 'WO labs tat*, aragt ' igradivigissee gra laiwilighr i " '' l'i Eve gilpicts,.. ..... L.1, ,, ! q ; 4,-., i .: ,, r, ... ,s. o rs #t c a rlita! of falli g `: .-, Awfwt l lib , ow* miolghenirwfaii4 *won. Wr. ITTNIT 1.. ;hap it maid. arasstaesew swill *f 11 112. Ill.""l'ddik hilintil**lll.l4lll.4 e° I* "Nll4 .4. t. ,4ott Taiicasaammt ad " Vain i ii . I'd" " . ';.- ' Z it " , oft : , fllgirsidi *it ila 1110 . Ld 01( C 104600 took lbe oaths and his - boor se ci ii; 9l , befi, re m a y o no 6 s pb o ok .s • sl l,,s, sitiewof our naval embliolgumwt during the peace-.; .. _ ' ? . 1 4., • teed Sara' Wet- . 111 - 011141tt us the subject. . • . . mil the whole of the oth ers be was disposed to = 1 P 1 ; 40 . 111.1.111.6 4 ,.. voyediy illi;e 7M esivi , . 4 I. ise ee r e s e ti J " ot tolihee epipe gy e - ohi rt i te rro t i t hatt r e h , gi. • Mr. BE2NAL, oae;ng she Neettersble Gentigumg t- , .. t. : m R THEODORE HOnit. : tiiik.ilex N Err toured for She MP in the debt dot to et S k. h:e li rt . i n gs a s s , Mr: Athos 'Crept Meleet* lie. Limo t . Msisplis of AM! Rives gob., of t u t & lo a m t o t h e i r ii,,,,d.. Ileerotary hi Ilse Colonel Departinees, to his place, WOW . f cl o i r li t t n e ata l 7c uatemar e-tige eipense The io d eo " re k r - cf rdl in Nik,Ablipussa; Sir Comma Otilliplielt, Mr. Eger's. i Ildnehl skit list . bit *wild bring before thin. It was thlisepreprs re inquire whether •otatenteat be liad seen in 'be repo d i me seat by Me Theodore Hooke tae resign. ibe r. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, if the Ruble Earl wished mi to boost the aci••l state of the inquiry he would obtain it t h e e (Si hi. few hone r slibraueb n pr.ipeily speskiog, lie bad CIJU 11 aa *tit, stecordiug to his ufEeial office, to he the bearer of tbs seasoluatatioo. ih The 118.1 of DARNLEY said be dirlcish lo Petal an ti, ro e tl!giattolikatiuni lachwew the asa*li • /aqui+ soy Ass time between that and the Eisier holidays would auswee him. Ali AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS. 4. A L 4 ..... mg 404 11111.