The National Register.
London, England, 1822-03-11 00:00:00

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was heard vociferating very loudly, .4 Conte along, sir."
The Judge inquired what was the matter, and the °dicer
said that a Mall had broken the door in endeavouring to
get in.
Ills Lordship inquired—Were you trying to extort
money from hint?
011icer—No, my Lord.
Judge—Then why did you not let him come in?
Officer—l .told him there was no (110111, my L,rd.
Judge—Tnen you told him wrong, for there Is room.
If I knew you were endeavouring to ex-ort money at the
door, I wonll punish you. Every toss has a right to -
come into court as long as there is room.—(Great ai—
platisr.)—lt is very improper to express either approlt a-
non or disapprobation in a court of justice at atty
that may be said ; and if I knew w'm did so, I would
fine hint.

TRADE WITH BRAZIL.

Portuguese Consulate General, 4q, Great War March 7, i

Stn,—l beg leave to state to you, for the information ot the
gentlemen at Lloyd's and all others whom it may concern, that
I am commanded by my Government nut to permit any vessel
bound to ports in the Portuguese transatlantic provinces, having
on boird any article of war denominated naval stores, to clue
at this office. And further, that should any such stores arrive :t
the aforesaid ports they will be seized, ani the parties concerned
punished with the utmost severity of the law, unless they pro-
duce a license from the Portuguese Government permitting the
importation of war or navatotores.
(Signed) ANTHONY LOPEZ DA CUNHA.
Consul General.
Mr. John Bennett, jun. Secretary, Lloyd's.

Letters from Vienna, received by a respectable
Greek house, state, that there has-been an end put
to the famous Ali Pacha of Janina, and that the
Suliots have come to an arrangement with the troops

of the Grand Saignor.
The Gazette of Tuesday contains an Order in
Council, dispensing with the calling out of the-

Militia the present year.
MEETING FOR REFORM.—thcruesdiiy lei ,a din-
nee was. held, .purauant to advertisement, at Bungay,
by the friends of Parliamentary Reform. Nearly two
hundred persons, of the respectable class of farmers,
attended. Am0n,,,,, the company present were—
Joshua
Grigby, Esq. ; Sir Thomas Beevor, Bait.; .
T. Fcllowes, Esq. Quailo, Twk.; J. Powell, -
Esq.; the Rev. Hy. Wilson; the Corn- •
wallis; B. W. Dawson, Esq.; Gee. Waters, Esq.;
Edw. Taylor, Esq.; J. Farrah, Esq.; J.W..
Esq.; Messrs. Denny, Thurtle, Childs, Pauls, Fow-
ler, Baxter, &c —The above was the first of an in-
tended series of meetings, to draw the attention of
the county of Suffolk to the.subject of Parliamentary -
Reform.
MALT TAl.—The intentions of Government
respecting the reduction of the duty on malt are as
follow:—That a duty of one shilling per bushel
shall be taken off malt, from the 26th of February,
1822. That all maltsters and holders and other
holders of malt, whcse stocks have been taken, shall
receive an allowance of one shilling per bushel, fur
, all their stock in ,hand, to be paid ro them. by instal.
ments, as under:—

Threepence on the sth of July 1825
Threepence on the loth of October, Mt
Threepence on the sth of January, 1823
Threepence on the sth of April, 18'23
Thus it appears, that all malt, manufacturea sub-
sequent to the 26th of February last, svillibe.charge-
able with a duty of 2s. 6J. per bushel only ; and
for the stock malt now on hand, and which has beets
charged with the duty of 2s. 61. per bushel, an
allowance will, be• made so as to reduce the duty to
the like sum of 2s. -61 per bushel. And where
malt, which had been charged with the duty of
Si. eld per bushel, has been used by brewers, &c. a
proportionate allowance will be made in charging
the dutics-ou beer, &c.
AatrelvaßSAßlES.—Ori Thuniday evening the ann.- ,-
versary festival of the Infirmary for the cure of Asthma
and Coos iiiii Hon, &c. was heft! at the London Tavern. •
Hishopsgate-street, which was nitmerously•and resrei.i. •
hly attended. The Lord Mayor was in the chair. This
institution is for the reception of pone persons stilicied
with asiltina, consutopumt, and diseases of the lungs.
where medical advice is given„ and every attention Not
to them. Since opening the infirmary in 181.4, to the
31st of December, 1821, there had been admitted 4,141 It
oui-patients, and 171 iu-patients, and the inajmity the
incases were weceashally cured. In the comse tif the.
evening, Messrs. Collyer, Broadlinrin, and Puillips, slog
several excellent songs, glees, See. anti many eloquent
speeches were delivered in•support of the
The secretary announced a most handsome balance in •
.hand, but the wants of the society In Mg explained,
liberal collection was entered into. The company did
not separate until a late hour.—The friends and sup-
porters of the Surrey Dispensary also met at the abLe.e •
'favern, in the upper roust, fur the purpose of summit g
the charity and hearing the report read. The company
were highly resneetaitile-loreee Young. Esq. tuck the
chair. The object of the charity is that of atteinliiis,
lying-in women, and administering advice and medicines •
to the ram inhabitants is Southwark, at their own ha..
hitattons, and was instituted in 1777, .The report .siatalli
that since the origin of the institution to the prams year
the number of patients was 13 Apo), out of which only, ,c
4.bsu died, and duriug.the last year 4, lyiricere
and- only 78 died. Serenal Maumee' of the valuatile•
exertions of the society were repeated and prior at It,e
company Departing, a handsome subscription WAS SUP
said ilia-