The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-04-25 00:00:00

with their departure, Mich will take plate sooner than was ,
expected
Une of our Carresponelents arrived from the department
of Ole, states, that the Are.' continue in 11141 enttspep
1
'net, and 'hat by a must extraordinary fatality, tba#Kittr-
te•tera of those crimes have hitherto escaped detection.... It
erionot he conceived what are the motive, of the inalaffie-
ifs, whoseeen to have no other iodate' vie* them to [gin fa-
entlies and spread consternatioa. -
The inhabitants of Oise have tinned 4 astionat
which has hitherto exerted itself widowed effect; ewes the
women mount guard, sad the alarm is general. The Map
• - aleara wbithilave tee/bile' stiffired (rim those atrocities, are
ettensontel, Beaumont, La Chapelle. Amervale, it. Gene-
vieve Nurail, and Thury. Sneh a stolen( things is an.ittex-
• pitesitir phenol/stamina civilised world.w.(Consfifiefoorter )
001E954. MARCH 20.
We do rot comet here 'the decisive determiriat iota or the
Covert of Peteroborgh in bog than IS days. We have ae-
eoititla from Goossaotiaopte.of the 2?E. The Austrian and
EaglishMinisiera hail .made /rest efforts In cootitme their
wtgoCiatiors, bid the Reis Etieudi bad refused all kind of
conference with them. It is certain that the Porte bad al-
Jeade,decideti Cot war, when it invited the people to assist tt
, 4'l Divan .What citbee delermisatioo could be expected
tom the Chir ft of the Jawisgairirg, obis Imps for the polags
of Pee•? The Multi proposed at thisgreat Council t.. spare
tete Jives of the pour Cbriat'asto, became they were destined
Providence to do hard work for the Maissolmaus.
RATIIIACT FROM A PRIVATE -LETTER. DATED
AUGSBURG. APRIL 15.
A Courier digoatchtd from Constantinople by M. de Lot-
Tow, --revived at Vienna on the loth in the morning nothing.
••taving been made public of the contents sit the dieltalchmt
whit+ be Imo brought to Prince Metternich, it has loci:* Is.•
ferreol that all homer of preserving peace are illusory, and
she Austrtaa funds have accordingly experienced a new do.
s tier.
Count Golowkin aad M. de Tatischeff, it is affirmed, loam
completed the negoctations with which they were charged.... i
It seems that the Treaty of ISA, is renewed, by chicle
Asa-
4in and florin enraged to act Du concert 55511551 the Porto.
This Treaty fixed also the member of auxiliary hoops chick
the Aral of these Powers ass to Ming into the field.
:la Turkey all is in mutton; Tartar. with dispoteltes de. ,
part successively from Consiastianple, to repot, to the dif.
forget Pacbelicks of the Empire. The Parka of Belgrade, ha
pwiterlar, has received important orders relative. to the
serval of numerous corp. in Scrota, shore a comiderabla
openly is to he formed as a check on the cordon of Angleton
troops posted towards the extreme frostier of the 11,nuat of
Timemar.
EXTRACT *ROW A PRIVATE I.2TTIA. DAVID
. . A IR-LA-CHAPALI.E. APRIL. IC '
ibreeral mercantile )(titres have Eisen rise M a report,
sib ch has been n, circulation in same parts of tbe south ..f
Germany, that an English Seel would be intmodititely sent
so cruise in the Baltic. It was eves, said that Mils sew. had
evened some seetsstion at Big*, whop there 1s a Russian
squadron.
It pa affirmed that the la* dispatches which the Cabinet
of litteltaha. received from the Court of Virago relate to a
Conventio• armed upon between Prince 'Metternich ttnil M.
Ve TatutebeN, to. mgmlitte thefotnre fate of the Geek
wad it, tertnine its political existence. A similar commoui.
iation is said to have been made to the Court of the Toile.
aim, and to the English Government.
We shall soon know what to think of the part which
Tho4sio will tile its the approaching eat tits. Every shitig
1. ids to lie pteromption that it cannot remain ni nit r in the
toreseat state of poltistml sffigirs. This important question
vill be decided as goon us it is officially knows that Austria
4•• firstly Andean alliance with Russia.
FRAttILFORT, APRIL 15.
We beeielltla moment received the news that the Porte
Us placed-Ander embargo all Totkitta vessels in the Chap-
ati. Curl to the ports of the 'Block Sea, The object of this
measure-is to see Are V saifficeent 11191111ber of alders to MIA
the Oltenia& fleet devised forthe Black Sea.
.Arguisoestingn evelhatest• of the 30111 of March say. that
noni. Taus Turkish troops daily pass the Moshe at &lisle*.
(haters have been given to the innkeepers, and to tic awaits
4,1 fugitive tomeda, to clear their houses to receive the troops
that sue expected. The distress that reigns In the printed-
polities exeeidsull description.' The Boyar& who had mill
remoined here, often weave on our remitters Iliaguiard as
peasants, sod is the most *Melted coaditios, ratty say.
that they daily expect at•Jassy to bear or the eummcnctwent
atf hosteheles between-the Itaidiaa !tad the Tusks, mud that
Abe leth r show the greatcoats:olo4MM.
-•
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
HOUSE OF LORDS, Weomistser, Aran. 24.

. .. •
Their I rdahipa met at fifteen athletes Wore four o'clock.
• Mr. Etrugden, Mr. Chetwynd, General rimscusae, the
Ifarautis of Chandos, Sir Edward Knatchlmil, Admiral
Harvey, and other Members of the Howie of Commons,
trwight tip the Cumnsercia. Credit (irel4mt) Sill. the Jus-
tices of the Peace Sonishiel Proceeding. Dill, and tea pi i.
wide Hilla,•wleich were 'cowslip read a tiro time.
?be Earl of COURTOWN,preseated a Petition from the
ititaliiimits of the tows of New Row, in the mauls, of Wes.
praying fur a repeal gt the Whitlow Tax.—Read and
.1344 na'the
CATHOLIC PEERS.
The Duke of MONTROSE. presented a Petition from the
' Synod of glingow, praying that the proposed mca•ure for
isthmian Catholic Peers to sit in their Lordahips' Howse
'Would nut be carried into a law,—Racal mad laid out the
fish's*.
'Ent Innkeepers Rate. Bill was read a third time, passed,
nod scut to the Hellas of Commomis—Ailimiroeil.

been pursued; and this particular tax, besides pressing as a
heavy burden on the people, created Abe peatemsigall cala-
ruities—disease and death. to poperaute Oleo the typhus
fever, was creel/A by the operation erfelCe window tax, and
tie repeal age world he se easalka hamar the ramose, end
ss ehadalods thetas to the feelings *Cabe peoplg.9r Ireland,
that isrhoped rite House smold pas the porticos u( repealing
it ...41ear, bear) -
• Mr, C. 4 LCRA FT still, that whether the tax were as Irish
or an English tax, there could be but one opinion, that when
it affected the health of the people it should be repealed, and
he.shookl be erprathy ready to oppose it,' He was the more
amitosis to slate that opinion, be he Nut only intended
to 'rapport the motion of the Honourable Baronet (Sir R.
Shaw), but if he brought forward 0 measure for repcstaa all
the assessed taxes in Ireland, great as was their msouot, he
should give It his cordial support, because be conceived it to
be the duty of that House to nee every exertion to ren-
der the restilesce of gentlemen in &reload, Itoth as to health
and comfort, ea agreeable as possible, and he could assure
the Honourable Baronet, and the people al 'reload, that he
should be always foetid as zealous in their muse, .0 if it pro-
ceeded from the very county to which be belonged.
Mr. ELLIS deprecated Ase idea of. making any iusidioua
distinctions.
Mr.. C. HUTCHINSON presented a similar Petition
horn the City of Cork, and two other Petitions from dif-
ferent Parishes in the same City, earnestly preying for the
repeal of that obnoxious tax. He hue+ of no question
whatever that more imperatively demanded the set nom at.
teution of the House;, fur the eiatement of his Rigid Hoo.
Friend (Sir .1. Newport) was uufultueately most correct,
that the typhus fever bad been euzentteied by the wieder
tax, and that considerable apprehensions were entertained
of the increase of fever.' ktle bed had the honour to be Foie•
man of the Grand Jury of that city, and they had the upt-
own of Dr. Murray, a most emotion physician, that the
fewer had increased sad was increasing, and be bad
that, in a great measure, it was the cransequeuce of that
odious tax. There bad been in nee palish • reduction in
the amount of Imam from 1,035 to bV, and the reminniag
511 were is a state of rum • He could assure the House
that there was ibo Salt more generally fell, and none the re-
peal of whieh was more 'intent ly desired —(Hear, hear.)
The Petitions ware thin ordered to he primed.
Sir N. CO LTHURST presented two Petitions from the
Parisliet 9f the Holy Trinity and St. Michael, in the City of
Cork, on the awe subject. He giute Li• full coneurresiee to
all that had bees said nyou the subject, fur he Wlr persuaded
that no tax pressed so bravely en the population of Ireland,
and nun* was so injurious to their health. .
The Petitions were ordered to he printed.
Sir R. SHAW (bevies examined the book whichcootaiss
the notices of motions, end consulted with his fritods)
postponed his motion to this day sesuight.
AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS.

Sir WM. GUlB6lpresestied • Petition from Gloom,ltir.
shire, complaining of thirteen oral distress. .
Sir THOMAS MOSTYN yeesenred • similePPetitioe frisk
Friatshiee —Ordered to be printed.
Lord BINNING presented • Petition from coital° Dealers
in Leather at Rochester and Chatham, complaining ►hat John
Brookes, an officer is the dock yards. having • handsome
'elegy from Government, ►ad commenced deeltug to shoes,
aqd they prayed redrew.
After • few words from Mr. BERNAL and Wm B. MAR-
TIN, the,Petitioa was withdrawn. ~,t it 6' I
CATHOLIC CLAIMS.

Mr. HART DAVIS presented a .Pelitioa from the
inhabi-
tants sail ,Cherchwardetra of the Pariah of Iledmioittee,
against oily farther emicesMoos to Um Cotbolics.—Ordered
lie on lbe
MALT DUTY.
Mr. HUSKISSON presented a Petition from the vicialty
of Reading against a monopoly in the malt trade.. lie
wished to take that opportunity of alluding tif a subject th
wit eh ha had toile.) the attention of the House upon la
former gtcagioo—be meant lb, intaglios of the brewers Of
London not to reduce their prices, omirithotaadiagSaha
redoctioa in the tax, upon malt. • Uppa that *ceasing be gif
rather a qualified answer 11111 t so explanation from pm.Hm
noterable Gentleman (Mr. Calvert). He did not thaw NO
any Gentleman present connected with that lisrllealar
brooch of trade. If he did he should PflleW the toirbbilitas
for,. if the brewers of the metropolis. dial not ewimuoiliefy
prices al they did in the concur% it wan. hi, deteepoimmas,
' to propose a measure to the House, williess if it did aol piree
tett the public fines high prices, would, at !rail, prevent
the boon which was intended for theta from going into the
portal of the public brewer..-{Hear, hear.)
Tbs Petiteoa was 'ode* to he laid tea the table.

Mr. MONCK said, that the Is. as it now 'flood was in.
jorious to the interests of all parties--the grower, thereto.
sumer, there eeeee the brewer, moil the publicea, ;teen.
vexed a right of monopoly to the brewers, which gave • ye;
viral Seek to the consumption; it tended to raise the price
of mall liquor beyond the proper entwine and the Poor man
who had 20d. • week to spire Bs ley out in beer el id.' put,
might, but for that system, here five pots at ed. instead of
the four whirls be received mom. The effect wee. that by..
large a profit being demanded,tthe Goverment obtained e
evoker proportioe of revalue. pod the snaltsters took off lest
barley. He believed abet, these.wee great error Is thieves.
mon interpretation of the Art 26th George 11. By semi,.
3 of that Act, bemuse before granted by Magistrates wipe
not to be good mewl for the particular 1)311,11C and plaen
mentioned in them.. The section was evidently medal to.
apply le the particular. case., to prevent the removal
of the !meows by that successors of those who receimd
them—licenses having before that lime bent granted
to particular persons and nut to particular house', mid the
holder could remove the li to whatever place he.liked.
best ; but by this clause that privilege was limited, though
it was certainly Rome intended to hied the discretion or.
the Magistrates Pt granting ticemes. HO knew of mono Mai
'borates who were 'fraud to grant Beene/odor km ofSotro.
daring drunkeeness suit idleness into the village or ueigh-.
bourhood. He thought it a very needier, fear, and he
thought that it was the duty of Magi eeeee es to promote sell
encourage the use of that secieut, good, wholesome, and sub-;
stautial bt Treace, beer, is tredve to drive out of cousumptiun
that meagre. washy, enhosliby drink, lea.
Mr.'GRENFELL did not ,bellevellmt the beer suffered in
quality, or that the revenue teas injured by the monopoly.;
He knew of one place where. out of 71 public-hours. them
were 3i free, and the rest in the halide of the brewers; hews,
at lemt, the mischief did not proceed from monopoly.
Mr. LOCKHART expo rued his objections to apy altera-
tion tif the law which would tend to Mercer& the number. of
'public-houses, having sees, from the. extminations bare' ,
the Committee of hest year, himself Chairmen, Met where
thete were more public homes than were aetoelly wautea,
they became haunts of obscenity, ribaldry, iutoziestio,,ead
mee of rimy kind.
r lIIMI6O Mr. G. BENNETT thought that the million o) poI y
ought to be done stymy with altogether, and the tee., throws.
opts. There could be no dant:ally, after requires' proper
securities, to prevent druoltewiese and Mee from lombooring
in public-houses, to open the trade, and tell the people of
the country that they were as free to sell leer as breed.
That, to be sore, would he very reprofitable to the brewers;
they bad boomed large gums of money in public-houses,
about one million was eo invested within and abort the me-
tropolis, 111111 if the trade wire to be suddenly theoiro open
thry would he deprived of the valise of immeuse property.
He knew of no other objection to an open trade i, beer,, the
quality and consumption of which would be greatly incressed
by it. • '
Mr. HUSK MONT a •iil. that he certainly would be very
slow•and Wickwire.' himself to propane any very serious site.
rail.. of the law. While he was up, he would just express
his hopes that the Hon. Member for Weymouth would 40011
be featly to gratify the Heuse Uy iiitormiog them when the
reduction in the price id bete was likely to -take &feel, nail
.
to whim a mime I.
Mr. F. BUXTON slid, that he hoped very Doris le make
the 11101,110.01 ei.hr.l for by the Right Bon. Centimes. :He
was flirt justified in doing it jest tiles,, hi-Cati.f the love's's,
of others wire coeirrruird in the delay. The reduction would,
however, so,rn tske pisre, and he hart no doubt but Wit
tl would he one quote satisfactory to the flow sod,
the C 0130117. A. 4 to Opflkilig the crade, the great brewers
must wish for it..ess this, amid but &lir so well. tieder any
other system. .Rs* there weeegtest•taiMhers "of
who had tsket biomes it a yer/ ihrielkersible ispeNse.eutag,
wield he de. ply injorred by a 'Mita *alterstfor of ARAF j,
•• • •7' ' '1111,!". 7•187)f :01'4

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