The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-03-13 00:00:00

Mart le ranee grit► weepsOrlisel• Ib ebeleile• wUI
leek be opposed Isibeeit
The Ceettes On, *Mem. traregieesieg lb* Italy et
*vie pewee., will. Meer lecesielibrie eveveemw eat Milt-

ly eegiA► Irliailiever ruler iits.

tbfy Mope. sth

POMP At net as 41*TOM et I. libseihe to the 9preiirti

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lw whirl it io rolled, iltry will asitoovoor to giro *deletions!
owloltaver Swami wwwwitits Wools Now tot per Mojetty, sod
will. ii t \di viloilo world sow Hot ttwo power tot real
retilleeltettaikhoalri llicatikawortatlow at 111alswe

•• Afire Otis qateot elk Woe illipolud. t tbessene ono.
misto M Bo- Mr allows mot osier repaerd refry of
" 1144•Ny r *rem/eel tbressiolimmissalilltarg! veil
this lipasislo easiest" _ _

ra-aseat Fasoc—Os *fifth air illavals, P(. pry OW.
falials; 40•.; Bub boat, Mai 10.—es• As Sib :
rs. pt Ca* 5.4■1014,11111. Ms.; limb Shag ipbc.

THE BRITISH PRESS.
Afira..,rwser.
LONDON,
WEDNILWAY, SUS= 13, 1522.

The Navy Five per Cents. Bill was read n second*
One Testerday avening is the biome of- Lords
ithoot divisiows. Sow of their Lordship bowsk
Mg, rapeseed wits, stows, opinion upon the ilk-

policy' of the projected ahem e, and asserted the in-
rsaoptotency of the.Ministen and of Parliameot, in
conformity with the sound principles of justice, to
;since the live per cents. until IS millions of the
abeht in•the other macho bad bees paid off. The
propriety of delaying the farther proves., of the
message! limit the opinion of the twelve Judges
were taken upon this point, was forcibly urged ;
but the Ministers, including the LORD Cuaucet-
toe, ,expressing their conviction of the perfect le-
'slily of the measure, the suggestion for delay was
dermgerded by the Moose. It was staled very dis-
tinctly by the Earl of Lrrseroot., that nothing
lind'iceurred to his linewiedge in the affairs of
Iturepe, since the ant day of this Session of Par-
liatneht. which could excite in his mind an %Tie-
hentimkof a ww; sod be further. admitted, that if
there were wop.probability that the peace of Rump°
should be iss-atii disturbed, the plan now estimitted

to Par!lamest' end the public ought not to be
adopted: Such an opinion, falling from so high
a• authority, east have • considerable effect in
r•tisfyiog Europe that the negotiations: treading
between Rani., use the Porte so not likely •t
t?etpre••bt seelsoet to bed to hostilitiik:'

A measure of considerable interest was commenc-
ed yesterday evening in the House of Commons,
by Alf. CH ETAT it, from which we may venture
auticipaie much miniature. The Hons..hlember

vlainntical Irsveto istrodnce ...Rill for the-porpoise of
uswoolidsting is owe tact the several Amor Par
;nest ib nurnbety which relate to vagrancy.
The objects principally contemplated by. the floe.
Mintier ore, to define the crime of vagrancy. to
lacilitata sesseary procneclings.torots lilogissrateh
takrigelote the, hillietiss of pesolsiesi the posanng
of•itgroatst and thelicerelsg of lodging-houses:
Colonel DAVIES submitted to the House a series
of resolutions relehingto the collecting of the re-
'rime. wi►h n view to inducing. the House to adopt
xsosoures for diminishing the expeasei In din par•

pose, beams, lawns not sosecessful, Bathe HOWit
negatived h►t resolutions. The vast espense in-
curred ertlf year by the printing of accounts was
iloticed in the debate. It was stated by Mr. Lusu-
r Gros that it was the intention of Government to
adopt some mode foe simplifying the public ac-
counts, wbich-stenag.other. good effects would pre-
vent the frequent oecnrrente of having the same
sretements repeated severat times. from the difficulty
of ascertaining where the intelligence required may
be most easily. sought.

A corresposollesee between Mr. O'Csouuktv and
Mr. PLIINSIN'T respecting the Irish Catholic Petia
lion is given in smother coturnn. Mr. PLUNKtTt
Las been rtqoested to present the Petition to the
House of Commons, but that Right Hon. Gentle"
mt♦a, in. his answer, " owns lois present impressions
ure..thst the present moment ►s not favourable to
tlamsinaisaims."

,The Paris Papers of Saturdays offer convincing
cadence that • disposition to prolong the disturb.
emcee itr- the streets of. Paris still existe, but they
also she* that the-aitasures of precaution adopted
by. the Government are sufficient to preserve the
pubbc tranquillity. Several arrests are said to have
been made in: unions. pens of the coantry, and it
mould sees that some ill-disposed persons had, at
Nantes, Nitre, sod other places, attempted, by
the ore of seditious• language; to recite the popu-
lace to tumult. The failure of such enterprises,
whether it be attributed to the little personal influ-
ence of the persons attempting them, the obvious
insuffecierity of their mesitir: ter trarintain an oppo-
sition to the Goverment, or the indifference of the
populace, iffOrdi a strong presumption of the sta-
bility Of the reigping dynasty. The most active
of the 'jetting * j.ejo are the students of the Aca-
demy' rot imam imolai kayo taken place between
them sod •the novae in wtith same of the former
lisve been wouut.ed, and many, taken prisoners.
thlusli• shown nee • any • brunet fay the thoughtless.
sem and indiscretion of youth, but riOts excited by