The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-01-24 00:00:00

Myseolly of thee eemisg commute of the country. The
new Weft were estimated at 3400,0001. The aciss'al In.
remote wee about 2,300,000/., which increase wag attribiited
to the new taxes. In the quarter preceding the commence.
swot of the year, there had been gathered in oboist 790,0001.
oil the new duties- There had been • 'felling uff in the
Irish revenue of 600,0001., said another &Mug o IT of 000,0061.
in the foreign trade prattle euseery. Now, had their been
mei-
theeof these defects to account fur, there wood.' have b en an
demote of 1,200,000/. more, which, added to the actual in-
t :oast., would have etionsted to nearly four millions. Pa t
hough the foreign esinsaierce had ranee off its the first
b.lf, the last half year it had increasvoi. So that
if this latter half year were to be compared olds the cur.
respooding divisiou of time in the preceding, it would
tire • rate of inereme, independent of the sew taxes,
eigisel to 1,400,0001.; from this they might reasonably
declare, that there was great prospect of improvement is
the commercial affairs of the country; and if any park.
color inconvenieuce should be suffered should local pres.
store or peculiarity of circumstances, it through not get to
dieprove that there was yet • marked improvemeut in the
:.tiairs of the cutintry taken together. As to the mode of re.
eummessling a provision he be mode for her Majesty, it had
:area said that it riveted be mete becoming is Ministers to have
~.Seined his klaj,:my to ',column(' some specific arrange.
:mod for the adoption of the House. if by the word ar.
ineloquent, whieh had been introduced into the Speech, sly
shift else lead beewinferved than • reference to • petunias,
metlement, the Speech bad been so far noisusderstood.
Though suggeeL.uses and recommendations had been made
ion some iustauces by the Crown in reference to particular
p omen, yet he believed the mode had always bees. fur the
Crown so copes* a recommeudat ion, repressed geed rally,
leaving it to the Legislature Its propose and medium the
apoctlic amosesseuts. He took that opportunity of giving
notice of • motion fag Wednesdoe in next Week, at which
:fate be would insbovit a specific proposition to the
House, respecting the allowance for her Majesty the
Quern—(Herr, beer, hiur)—He chose that day because
is had bees cosimatary to **jotter deer the Monday and
Tneeday which preceded it. Perhaps it would be gratifying
io the House to learn that he had no other proposition le
Illbllol4 set Parlismeot ea that most anxious and important
subject, save that of which he h: d giv n notice for Mollies-
day we'estight. Ile felt gratified as the temper of the Hight
Hots. Gentleman's speech, which he was osmium to imitate,
i• the evidest desire of avuttleug discursioss. His Lordship
Poem replied to Mr. Tierney's observations on the late pro.
•ogstion of Parliament. If Niiii.ters bad done it for
their own coovessieute, they had enjnytol but a short
period of respite from those discussions of which
they were supposed to be Is so much fear. Far
Sewell, he declared Ibis high gratification which he feat
aJ meeting Parliament, nut only from the advantage of
being guided by the discussions, bat epecially from that
flat and ample attendance which must Impart the giettest
weight to its sanction end decisions. He bad never 'it
known the country to be so agitated with disturbaoce that
the voice of Parliament (veld not still the stuns. He de.
wed that Share had been any irregularity or concealment as
ro the mode of proroguing the Parliament. The conditions
of that transactiou had been distinctly communicated by him•
self to the House before it took piece. He believed he might
mopes' to the Noble bed on the third bench (Folkstusie),
who could prove that he (Lord C.) had repeatedly adjourned
he House, is order to woos the mediae down of the Ball of
and P.oelties from the Peers, and that hr had static,
hiss if that fill were nut sent down, the call of the House
would out be esfinceal. (Pow this sad many other matters
',herein the conduct of his Majesty's Ministers was ours-
tionod by their opponents, be Promised himself opportto•
tidies of faller explanation en future occasions; but lie
was now merely laying the grounds for that justification
of himself and those who were ravaged with him, which
Ire trusted would, whenever required, prove satisfactory. As
so the Loyalty of the people too which the Right Host. Gent.
had dwelt. he (Lord Castlereagh) bed doubted it ; no
.oat could have more confidence in it than he had. He
allway• knew that she people, only I erplired to ere their dan-
cers in a proper light to ottlioce them to deride judiciowly
and act rigorously. What he bad lenient's! was, that Mo-
tile the period when infatosaf soil discord were at the
Lightest, the people had out spoken out and expressed their
determination piremptutily so support the constitnied
authorities of the land. From hence it had hers inferred
by their enemies, that Ministers had lost the confidence of the

people. Although it wee cleat ly impossible that no Minister
couklbbror ►is fare iss I barn Moue litho bssJ lust the n184(1146, a

yisibe people.—(Loud cheers.fross the Oppositisa ) If ae
Right Hon. Geistlenian, or his friends, thought that be or
h.;,1 colleagues wished to remits office contrary to the
wiehes of the country, and withont the willing support of
Parlament, they were mistaken in their judgments of the
lemma ibry -had to do wish. At hong, busever, as they
continued to possea the curifido.ce of his Majesty, of that
'House, sad of the country Cl laige—(Hear, hem, and
brighter from the Oppostlion)—thry would fearksoly mitt
sit ottMacles and impediments, as they hoped to triumph
ewer all difficulties, neither the taunts of their opponents,
our the cries of disaffection, nor any of the mach:mations of
f •ction, or of seditios, should make them shriek from tl.e
vascientiuus performance of their duties.— (Cheers )—He
d met feel it any reproach to hear the Right Hon. Gent.
r hence himself and his frieuda a ill not hiving suggested nay
Valeta fur their own conduct iu those Addresses which they
»ere said to instigate. He thought the Right Hun. Geode.
man paid the Gentlemen of the country a very is.judicious
compliment, when he represeuted the Sheriffs at men gene-
rally obetlieut to miiiislerial influence. Amidst the su-
pineness of the good, and the activity of the bad, it was
use reproach that the confidence of the country iu his Ma.
jesty's Gueertemeut was out made manifest. as is had bets.
mace. H ace. It was no compliment to the Right on. Geoilemau
and his Frieoda to try of then., that while the danger was
greatest they had refused altogether to interfere, except in
~eery tides that was door there should he a datum.t pledge
toe the acquirement of s ch Inge iii his Majesty's counsels
aud Government. He wished every thing, however, to be
cnoducted an the mast amicable way possible.—(Cheerafrum
tie Opposition).—The Right Hun. Gent had explain, great
dialdessure in being eve.' 'opposed to be a political leader.
Y:t lie (Lord C.) remembered to have area him entering sad
warsballiog his forces, when, on inure than oar uccaratuu, be
!Armagh* them up to try that question (a evil fair nod eon-
Mitulitossl one he admitted), whether be and Lis Honour.
mite Friends should or elwutd nut be appoint, d sidistirtites
fur filling the offices intrusted to Mtn (Lord C) and his as.
initiates In power. That question was, perhaps, once more
to be put on issue. If so, hr would rued the that'll...
OluO gladly, and give meth explatatitio as he could us
to the'inotives which had directed and the•eireuvinterices
which hail guided the conduct of his Majesty's Guarrru-
sneol. Cpau thill-karlanation he would willingly rest
his claim for the ciao,' of the support which be had
eajard from the House and the couhloy. If there ~itoill4l
be causes found which would lead to star withdrawing of
that supple I, he would how iv the wisdom of the Strome, and
tidier., well satisfied *MI having done his best for the na.
trio's welfare; if, ou the runiraty, the Hoare should offer
so matinee that support which but brought thetinvernment
ttoungli so many diffieulies, he would gist on shat decision
t,r Lis-present sod defence fur the futu,e. Ile
expreised his regret that any thing should hare fiAalled lend.
to Joanne them on the amtnediste question before them,
and Regimes* great good as to their deliberwisms from the
temperate sad goodAmerinuied way in which the /Duthie fur
an Address to his Majesty bad be. u serrate!.
Lord FOLKSTON It would not h.ve Ireeri provolc,d
toesalsr;e the cheeustiost luu the atottuu limit the
NADI, Lord'. speech. but that iu etc itatticul.a
cam poissied aitlift4/0 had bean made to him. He declared
that he had uo such ware of the Noble ittientiou, as
to the peurogetioa of laartinineot, se that which had btwar
ascribed so Imo ; uu the costrary, he believed abet the news
mr that prerogative had surprised the whole cooed,- He
questioued the eoritiestee which the toiletry bad to the Noble
Lord and his associates. He might Last of the support of
shit Noose indeed, ,which, constituted as at was thee, the
Noble Lead was in nodaisger of losing, and there was little
chance of getting Met of the Noble Lurd ur has Celanese,
white he depended sad that Houle fur supporter confidence.
As long as dee Moldy Lord to:mired Minister, as Wee as be
eistAintsed to wield the indigence which lw enjoy. Al, aril
white the Mouse was commutated as it wee—(Load drove,—
eir luag woukf the Mitch Lard coutinue to enjoy the support