The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-02-02 00:00:00

).` RIFICATION 07 THe otßsatr WAIT —HAUT at the
,uk, Exchequer, Eva loom, and South Sea Houses.

-IHE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON,

TUESDAY, FF:astuAnT 2,

List evening. iii the House of Lords, the Earl of
Livvitroot. sotimated that the moti lie should
this would, in O.llllllllllCe, be for
Siccret Commuttre in investigate the affairs of the
11.mk as the v relAc to the resumption of Cash Pay-
mem,. soil 511 mber matters connected therewith,
kid) or( /1111. s rimy point relating to the general
reocy of the country. A similar motion to this
the sane time be made by the CRANcEt.-
via of the F )(curvy Eft in the House of Commons,
at not her n ettlicipmed by Mr. TIERNEY.
Tie tepovo !tn. kceti iii the Protest of Sir TisomAs
'. RAFFIA.; were brought before the House of
by the Marquis of ...I ANSDOWN, who moved
the roitticitott 11 the anstruotimi given to the
Itriticl. A al.oriiies for the surrender of the former
Dutch Cohoirs. The motion was, with a few
•light modifications, assented to by the Ministers.
We are happy to learn, that the aggressinos of the
Dutch hat been previously noticed by the British
;overrimeni, end lad been made the subject of
amicable ilegtietrtion, with the Government of the
Netherlaiids.

The I evil. c!•,.l.ieri, like the famous ferrets, it
nOl,l 11.1641,ted to have their chops sewed
A l'e,itrim Com the inhabitants of that town
Ml* last e.i.21,1 prr,rtiltql to the [louse of (7onia tttttt 1,
praying f..r Ow continuance of the Bank Result.-
von put. The recurrence to cash payments would
recessurily reiluce the price of all the necessaries

pr tire. the Leeds manufacturers would crab,
lit 4,1,111,111' PI • f the tivortlefS of provisions. The
',nor r nl ti••• Poitioni was, therefore, well relen-
t Aril 10 ritevir ritsrlOite. Mr. STUART WootrEir,
ni Ho.wer to w question front Mr. TICRSLY,
1...,1)1,1 en' thot the Petition was adopted at
nieriiiiiz I sillily convened. and the latter, in
rNI ly. p 4111.11, that he understood seteral Prtitions
of this useuie sv,,re prepared in town, slid sent to
y In have signature, Surreptitiously
uladiued f !! !

We have reel-heel Paris Papers of Friday last,
al Cuutit LATOUR MAIABOURG if appoint-
I to eucct-rtt the Marquis D'Osminstoi as AIR-
-1..i...3,10r to the British Court. N. reason is
d fur this change. The Chamber of De-
rii•o-s held a pitting on Thursday hod, in
s Lich the 31 prijnip Dbssubt.a., Prrsolciit of the
wine I of Mioistris, in the mane of the KING,
reulluse I she pr..ject of a law relative to the re-
•,einsibiLty of Nlinisters. This project consists
t 29 art.cl.s, and is divided into two titles—
one relatiog to the mode of accusing Ministers by
the Chamber of Deputies, and the other to the trial
of Ilmisters by the Chamber of Peers. The fol-
lowing arp the principal articles
A tide 1. The Chamber of Deputies cannot accuse a Mi.
r except on a denunciation signed by Ave of its Mew.
L.ra, which slial contain the facts, ohrtber of tresson or of
milversation, w it. which the Minister if charged. This de.
punciatiuo it mete and pursued in public silting, sawing the
coretitino of the 4 kti Article of the Charter IP.
3 The Presiihut of the Chanbher apprises, by writing, the
Miiii•tcr of the denunciation that bas been node
aptinst hm. Vie dqcoinents that support the charge are
it posits,' :n the °Me:: of the Secretary of the Chaintii.r, *here
the Illitistir m op LA.: Copies of them certified by the Presi-
d nt, &e.
_ .

- .
4. lu eight da:s di Chamber hears the answer furnished
by the Minister.
9. The articles of accusation cannot be adopted, nor the
IINVII is seensaiion pruisounced until after three successive
debates, wills an int. r vat of eight days between each. After
each of dine daisies, the rijection of the denunciation may
be definitively pronounced.
11. The Chamber of Deputies appoints five Commis.
IliAltrs, who abillbe charged to follow aint support the ac-
cusalsow before the Chamber of Peep. The Deputio s who
have &mousse' d the Nlioister may be among the number of
the Commissioners.

2". The Cormais..iorters nominated by the Chamber of De.
pairs pre.tist to thr Chamber of Peers the articles of arca-
, 'Aiwa, product: the •itne.o.rs cud the documents for the
cl,arr, cud suppus I the accusation in the debates.
21. The J. h . its are

Vt. of the voice are tItCTSSIII y to condemn.
27. 1 be p u..Uus that the Chamber of P....rs may pro.
n wiry Iliuister catualcted of Imasun or maltertm-
-11,0, 'lrmo Wiwi, perpetual imp' tionment, civil
d and tempura' y loupti.outueni.
_ .

_ .
'1 in. Ludodo r then proimaled to the order of the
d and the dlxossion of the proj. et of the law
fa' granting • u...ional recusuprisse to the Duke of
It 'Chilli itit need. In the course of the debate,
M, u,,posed the proporitiou, ar contrary
t.. the rim it of the Charter. 'Die speech of this De-
puty is moth kaLl) revere. Ile sa)s, 4, Are nut,
in fact, a1,t0..t ad our revenues devoted to the
esuslihrhurent rid alupport oppression ? By thew
is autiotaused, at * great expeure„ all athninirtrative
s) Ards. cul.t..,4ed io a spirit of debareuretit, which
rt-tfir the sef..uur required iu every part by the

• 110. salta..ta of the atanabcr ale public ; but tie di.
ate ,ulatts as I.lllfiCleng to (utast die Chamber
au... a S..a.at.t Cuarus.atet.."

elect of the peoplP. Our finances are exhausted
in paying a multitude of Officers without soldiers.
an incomplete army, foreign troops, and a numerous
gendarmerie, instead of acquitting the debt of
national gratitude towards the old soldiers. and thorn
employed in forming and disciplining a National
Guard, composed of free men, and exclusively
devoted to their country.
" We lavish unlhotu on a Ministry of Marine.
the Wilms of winch would probably presebt us
with more administrators than sails, snore civil in-
tendants than sailors."

These effusions were noticed, but nut refuted by
the Keeper of the Seals, and other 'Members who
followed. The discussion was adjourned to die
next day.
_ .

The following ■re the names of the Fx•Conren-
tionaluts to whom his Majesty ha• granted a full
and complete remigion of the petits:ties pronounced
by the 7th Article of the law of the I•2th January,
1816:

Alquier, Bernard, Bnuchereau, Bonneetrur, Bertrand,
Combas+ Cliedaneau, Corbt I, Commas, Deport, Dubois.
Dubay, Escudier, Ferry, Gomm), Gouzy, Note,
Johannot, Laurette, de Villetlitu, Metal., Moulin, Sal-
Reaupre, Rabaut•Pommier, Richard, Sand•Prix, Bernal.,
Tarns, Thomas, Poullain, Grasulpre, Verson.

"I'lle fullowing are the Es-Cnnveutionali•ts to
whom his Majesty granted an indefinite rep►ieve
of the penal dispoviti 111 l s of the raid 7th Article :

Bonnet, Chasse, Choudron-Ruhaseats, Cheesed, Cledel,
Piout-d'Avrolles, Granet, Getllerau It, Flavin, Jasrami, Laluy,
Lamarsue, Martineau, Monne', Noll Pointe, Penis, Pel-
letier, Perrin, Puna de Verdun, I'rrry, Projeas, Reel, Solicit-
gnu', Tallies, Vinet.
Tante!' had obtained the favour of being per-
mitted to remain in France.

The Five per Cents. were on Thursday 69 f. 60 c.
—Bank Stock 1,500 f.

It is stated in German Papers which we have re-
ceived, that the Mazur (If IlsnuvEst
wishes the army should not be reduced, and now
Kies two-thirds of the revenue of his domains
towards its support.

liamburgli and Dutch Mails have arrived, from
which we have made extract•.

Yesterday the PRINCE REGENT held a Privy
Council at the Pavilion, Brighton.
The Earl of WESTMORI.ANG left town on Son.
ilsy mornina, fur Brighton, to attend the PRINCE
REGENT yesterday in Council.

The Doke of Yon& left York House, St.
James's Palate, yesterday, a little before twelve
o'cloek, fur Kew. where his Royal nighties,' en-
joyed the sport of shooting Iwtweeu three and four
hours; he returned to town, and arrived at York
[louse about lialf-past five o'clock.
Extract of a letter from Milan. dated January
1 :—" The Princess rf %VALES is making prepara-
tions for a trip to the Holy 1,4nt1. The Baron and
AuaTIN (alio is always addressed by the
title of limier) accompany her Royal nighties•,
together with a vast suite. The Princess told the
Marchioness of Douut.As that it was her intention
to be absent six the, and that she meant to visit
all the places of note in Egypt. Doling the
Princess's absence her nrw Politer will proceed.
Two gentlemen lately arrived from England, and
had a long conference with her Royal highness."

The Duke of WELLINGTON accompanied Mr.
WELL ESLEY POLE Nod bold FITZROY Oit
shooting excursion 011 Saturday, and tiobsitlistand.
ing the wttiitsa of the morning, the party bagged
eleven brace of pheasants mid WI hares in 61 very
short time.

The Duke and Duchess or NORTHUMBERLAND
are expected to leave Sir WATKIN Wm. 11'YNN,
Bart.'. seat, IVynn.tay, to- roar, for 11'alcott.
Salop, ou a visit to the Earl and Countess of
Powts.

Earl BATHURST will give II Cill/11111 dinner on
Wednesday evening.
The Earl and Countess of .lI:ILSEY are expected
in town this day. f the Duke of LIEDFOIIIA
►eat. Wouburn Abbey.
Count 1...1LVF.N give a grand entertainment on
Sunday to the Marquis of LANSDOWN and a large
party of distinction, at his !residence in Hoary.
stmt.

Lord SOMERS gave a grand (honer on Sunday to
the Earl of S.r. GERMAINS, and II urge party a
Noblemen, at Ilia Ware iu Clifford-street, Bond-
street.

Considerable reductions leave takes, ',lace within
the last mouth in the Dublin IVar-Office and Bar-
rack Departments.—( i)ablia Freeman.)
The lase gales, though very severe, have not been
attended with ally very serious disasters. it galliot
from Smyrna, lying in St. Helena pool. Scilly, was
obliged to cut away her mast in the heavy plea of
itlianday.—( Cornwall Gazette.)
The proposition of Mr. Justice PA to build a
Chapel on the east side of Lincoln's-loot-fields. it
not likely to meet with much witentiragement. No
building is to be erected on that side. but it most
be kept open, and the Society of Liticrolies-litio,
who are as it were the trustees of an and light its
that quarter, say, that they cannot 4:0116tOt to cut
off the entail, and exclude the sax and air.

On Wednesday hist the remains ofJOIIN Conrit,-
Esq. were deposited in the family vault at Ricester.
He was followed to the grave by his nephews,
Captain COKER, Mr. JOHN CORER. Rod Mr.
EGERTON ; his brother-in-law the II hle
and Reverend Dr. Magnum, Mr. R. MARSHAM.
NA the Rev. C. MARSHAH. About a untie Iron'
Ilk-ester the melancholy procession was joined by
JOHN FARE. Esy. one of the Members lOr the
county, and several neighbouring gentlemen, in
mour ll ll g coaches and other carriage", and all
Mr. COKER'S tenants in deep moi g, with hat-
bands and scarves, on horseback. The cottager'
employe.l on his estates walked by the hearse with
staves, and dressed in black great-coats. Mr.
Asmiuust, theuther Menilaei for the county, would
have been present at the funeral, had he out bctu
prevented by l'arlistnintary

le,
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FASHIONABLE ABBIVALS mid DEPAETUBET.

ARRIVAI S.
The Earl of Fermium!, at his house is Commune place;
%%mount Meynard, at hie house in Grumeino-or..r. ; the
Karl and Euisetam of March, at the Duke of Argyle's,
Upper Renck-street ; the Earl of Mahnesbury, et his linear,
Hill-street, Berkeley-square; Sir John Newport, Bart. at
Warren's Hod, Rrgent-street ; Crier ..!‘dcluinth, En' M P.
and Mrs Colclough, from their mat Tositern Ablity, in the
county of Wexford; Lord Foley, in Hamilton-plan; Lord
Ardre, iu St. Jaynes's-place; the hergule and Marchioness
of Taristock, at their house in Arlington-street; land Mtn
Russell, in Hamilton-place; Lord Sydwil,. its Grosvenor-
impart ; and George Lane Fug, Eaq. at Thunined Hotel,
ikrkelvy►quare.
DEPARTURES

Lord Arundel! hit town 3;e;treday Lir Stowe, on a oi•it to
the 31arquis and Marehionese of Buckwelown and Lord
and Lady Itiversdale, front the London Hotel, Albemarle.
street, yrtterday, fur atelitshase.

BRIGHTON. Feaau,►ar 1.

Saturday arrived, at Itslf-beat four to'cluck in
the atteriwou, her Koval Flightless the Duras,
of GLOVCESTOM. SCE•OinpasEled by lady IsAuELLA
TN If 14 SEaud attendants, in three carriage',

l'iorre have been no rutertaititurnts upon nu eft.,
te,•ileil scale of 'invitations it the Pavilion this
season, nor are any anticipated. It was the same
last winter. State affairs and humors. often bring
numerous personages of high rank and eryiit
iinpoitance to the l'alare. or, rxclu•tvrly,
the company there could g—nerally be cootined to
the !multi' suite officially attatlicil to the Royal

Music has once more become • pleasing source
of sunisensent to the Paisca REGENT of Nit
even-
ing—but his Royal Highness retires early, and is
often au early riser nt the morning. The per riling
part of the day is devoted to public matters ; after
which his Royal Highness lakes salutary exercise
on horseback. either in the covered riding-school.
or in public.
We regret to observe. that Sir n. BLOOMNEI.D,
owing to an accident he 'het with while mou.itii,g
or dismounting his horse, has carried his left hand
in a sling for some days Ita►t. It gives na plett•ute.
however, to add, that nu severe couscquesices are
likely to ensue.