Star.
London, England, 1815-02-10 00:00:00

Court•M*rtiaL

Mr. FREEMANTLE wished to offer a few ob•
servadons on a recent proceeding. He was going on
to comment on the degree of rancour which had been
manifested on a certain trial —when _ _

Mr. ROSE called the Honourable Member to
order, contending this was a subject which could
not at that time be regularly brought. before the
House.
Mr. FREEMANTLE stated it to be his object to
,hew the necessity of taking the most efficient mea-
soles for preventing such personal proceedings arising
out of the Court-Martial on Sir John Murray, as had
' resulted from it former trial.
The CHANCELLOR of the. EXCHEQUER
was of ,opinion the Hon- Gentleman could more
regularly have offered these observations -atter the
motion which he had to make. In reply to them,
however, he had to state, that every measure that
could be taken had been taken to prevent such very
alarming consequences. He then moved—That an
humble Address be presented to his Royal Highness.
the Prince Regent, thanking him for his most gra-
cious communication with respect to the arrest of
Lieutenant-Genera! Sir Juhn Murray..
The motion was agreed to.
VI NANCY!, AND DANK RESTRICTION Ave.
The CHANCE‘LOR of the EXCHEQUER
now gave notice, that ate would to-morrow se'nnight
call the attehtion- of the. Committee of Ways and
Means to several plans of Finance, of which the
Property Tax would form no part. .He then moved
that the Bank Restriction Act should be entered*
read, and *gave notice, that on Monday.neit lid
should move that the House should take into ma
deration the said Act.
*
Mr. HORNER wishede - know, if thehtight
Crenilentan meant to papaw .the renewal of
the Bank Restriction Act, without first moving that
the House should go into a Committee on the affirs
of the Bank
The COANcELLOW of the EXCHEQUER
had. no intention of moving for such a Committee ;
but it was competent fq any Member to bring for-
yard inch a Motion if he Ikon& proper.. •41
• Mr. IV HUBRE4p said, the Motion no* Witte
the House 40# dim 1114 opporttnuty of saying a fee

-.....• "z.... ih -.....--,,..._____
oral- on. IS ibirce illtillVkAa" pleilkigli, *-
ick-U*4 Nad- ads oppoentniay LI offering Woo.
e supposed Goemareeal)i acre apprised that the
cure situation of Eutuperwas -settled. The Noble
4.ord who .had been sent". to Vienna, had not yet
*ached England, or of course he would have been
itt his plece that day, He, however, must of course
IMPPoser though the Congress had not yet termi-
nated its sittings, tbat all those great points had
been settled, with which the negociators had been so
long and so disgracefully occupied. He wished for
that information now which he bad endeavoured to
obtain before. He wished to hear that England had
no participation in the proclamation of Prince Rep-
nin, of which. Ministers, when the House were last
assembled, bad heard nothing. He wished to know
if they had any knowledge of what bad been done
with the Republic of Genoa, and if England could I
teak forward.with security to a state of peace tram
ft arsangentents made at the Congress. He wished
not to dwell on the disgraceful acts—" it they be ,
acts"--mihich had emanated from that Congress since
the British Parliament was last assembled, nor on the
disgraceful manner in which the subjects which came
under the consideration at Vienna, had been treated,
when 41Voty day jsundreds of thousands of human
'wings were disposed of with so little ceremony, and
they heard talk of a balance of 1.50,000 subjects
being doefraritiseilhOeteigitiO another, as if those
who showillgasiedfef theasellad forgot the-possibility.
cikarlissesifrlds, dm. peoples as if oppression ant
iniktr-s. .uuld rapt glom rotate the sufferers to fresh
490, TRlfencc, litiol4 nnght unseat some of the
reigning Stivernigni,. and renew the scenes of thg
French Reveled:ed. 'Oh the several topics on whiih'
he had toothed he wished for Information; And •nit.
time appeared to bins sts proper for asking it, are. Adler
the notice which had just been &IVOR-00'4k. glallieCt
'of finance. . '' , . ,
The CHANCELLOR of the ElititNliEß
considered the conduct of the Honourable (retitle.
man irregular, in bringing the subjects which he had.
Mentioned into discussion, when no question respect-
i_e_g them, and no authentic document was before the
„House. At the same time he had certainly no oh-
'ection to say, Mee for all, that as his Noble Friend
Lord Castlereagh), who had attended the sitting of
press, was on his return, and might be expected
mein a few days, he was disposed to await his ar-
rival before lie offered that explanation which, had
been required—( Hear, Irear.)—The House would feel
that it would be in the power of his Noble Friend' to
give fuller and more satisfactory information on all
the great points which might be touched upon, than
be could submit to them ; and he therefore hoped
they would admit the propriety of welting till the
Noble Lord could be present. This statement, he
hoped, would satisfy Gentlemen opposite that no
dirrespect was intended to them, if some of their
questions remaiaed unanswered.
Mr. WHITBREAD only wished to remind the
Right Honourable Gentleman and the House that
it had been said on a former occasion; when the si-
lence they observed had been made a subject of com-
plaint, that had the Noble Lord been in the House
at that time, the same secrecy would have enveloped
the events passing on the coutiaent,..but that the
information wished for would be given in his ab-
, fence, if lie were not returned when Parliament again
Userribted.
I Mr. PONSONBY denied that :he Chancellor of
*the Exchequer was correct in describing the conduct
of his Hon. Friend (Mr. Whitbread) as irregular in
'bringing forward those topics to whichhe had thusgb;
it his duty to advert. There was a question beforrthe
House, and one which, as it extended to the .whole
of the money transactions of the country, was one
into the discussion• of which they might be fairly in-,
troduced. He, for his own part, would say, chit if the
state in which things should be placed was so far deter-
mined upon at Vienna that the Right Hon. Gentle.
man thought himself justified in making his financial
calculations for the year, he would have done well to
postpone bringing forward the measures he had an- ,
noonced, till he could make some statement expla-
natory of the arrangements to take place. To him
it appeared an extraordinary thing that the Chan-
cellor of the Exeeequer should give notice -that he
would to-morrow se'nnight bring forward some new
and important financial plan, and yet propose to my
nothing of the general state of politics. At the same
time, he might say for himself, that he perhaps did
not feel this so strongly as ()then might persuaded'
, as he was, that the Heuse had but one thing to d 0,...
to diminish as fast as possible the public expenditure
of the country. This was required by the people.
and as they had done all they had it in their power
to do to put down the Property. Tax, he hoped they
would continue their exertions, to procure a reduo:
tion of the public expenditure in every department of
the state.
The motion was agreed to; the Act to be taken
into consideration on Money next.
SIR JAMES DUFF.
Mr. WHITBREAD apprehended, though the No.
,ble Lord (Lord Castlereagh) had not arrived from
Vienna, and the Right Hon. Gentleman proposed to
keep his mouth sealed on various subjects till his col-
.laalgue returned, who, he supposed, from the notice
-whiclt had been given, was expected by the 17th
instant, he might perhaps be allowed to ask if any
information had been obtained respecting the cot-'1
duct, or the alleged-conduct, of Sir James Duff, at
Cask. i .
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
stated enquiries to have been directed, but the answe
had not yet been received.
Mr. WH-FfBREAD considered that since the
Houserfaielasesitting, the latter end of November,
there had been plenty of time for making a tonimu.
`nication to Cadiz ,and receiving an answer, bet he
apprehended the business had been forgot. He hoped
the Right Hon. Gentleman would, be able to give
some information on the subject to-morrow, when be
would repeat the qe estinn.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
expected' to receive the infnrmation on the subject
very shortly.
COSIMI3UONERS OP ACCOUNTS IN IRELAND.
Sir JOHN NEW desired to be informed by
the Right Honourable Gratkman opposite (Mr,
Basthurst) whether his Majesty's Ministers had it in
contemplation to introduce a hill in the present Ses-
'jou, to enable the Commissioners of Accounts in
Ireland SO tontine oft oath the several witnesses they
may chit* necessary ? He wan aware th3r she Crown

•
bad gives permission to dCatWit.. itlt costa:J..
ad, that such • permission was fttd; and that the
commission= could not prowA so CONCIOS that
power unauthorised by Act of Parliament. He re. •
quested permission vo inform the House, that be bad
been legally advised on this subject. and that the
former Act was reduced tostipll4o4llissiaitTs. in. comiw.
sequence of its nut baying contained that authority.
Mr. lIATHIJ RST rose and statedi dust he was not.
aware 1.4 any such intentioft in toe bfaleateniksius -
ter% conceiving it perfectly unneeeseatt.:
ti SieJO/IN. NEWPORT observed, that brallektr -
therefore, esteem- it his duty to bring in a Bann disk
effect ; •and immediately gave notice that l vallidd.
introduce it on Tuesday nett:
•
SANK Or EXCLAIID KOTIPV u. •
Mr. HORNER moved that an account be laid ors
the table, of all notes issued by the Bank of England
from the Ist March, 1814, to the 94
distinguishing the post bills from the notes payable on
bdanand ; also the prices of pit' aodsilver'briris, Por-
tugal gold coins, stamped dollare,•B3.- Oa:Was or-
arrest ncoordinpi y. • . • 41.; folliatt
Mr. ROBINSON. gave notice, thikbooliduld, to.
morrow, AIR the attention of •the House Mike Bleach

POwdet Act.
„..,. •-, Sciffri%c Mt ?nit' LAVES OrAkintick. •
• ildr:t KOK Elt broUght op an iterOuftt of all ships
buili in C:ensiiia, :and bf those which 'were 4estroyed
or capturt isy theienesny t ' and Areal) the cones.
forldettafbetrreen hit :Majetty's Wile* artif Coin-
tnisjeners, on the lattices •of Abe filiStAting cie the
pekes. • • .•:-2.,:1.a .i.::,a ... •. . .
Mr. WHITBIt.EA.D the itterks-
nnalteeltaitt,
pfulitrnee *as submitted to the Howie ti-`t4l7. mu-
tilated ftwni,•wir also that he hid. -ii. ,in his.
pocket. He perceived a kites-frosts dii: t Hon.
Gentleerrar; . 'signed witis Hitt` Anew (M ti r:- • keys)
flao
natne, directing the tale nt •tenfliigatet,' lying at;
Quebec. This order was datedthe rib of July, 1814,
and was, he believed, in consequence of a represents.
tion from Sir George Prevost, that those frigates
were unnecessary on Lake Ontario. The Honour-
able Gentleman therefore moved, that there be pre-
sented to the House:a copy of a letter from the Navy
Office, dated the 27th July, .1814, arid addressed lb
Commissioner Hall, at Quebec, reipectirig the imme-
diate sale of the frigates Skate altd )fiche.
Mr. CROKER had de objectiod ihat theietter re-
' quired by the Honourable Gentleman -limpid loam.
diately be submitted to the House. Indeed be- was.
' not aware of its absence, utitiliziforMild by the fiss
pourable Member, and imagined that it Was omitted
by those employed in the* selection of the papers,
from au idea of its unimputtanee, and not to :arena.
bulk of intfifferent matter, already increased to too•
large a magnitude. The paper alluded to was a Mee
repetition of what would be found contained its other*
now on the table, and was in reality never acted on..
it Was at Grit-doubted whether those ships could INV
carried up to.be rendered efficient oil the Lake ; bat
subsequently the difficulties obviating the attempt
were removed, and one of them was sent up, although
the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Whitbread) had *diet
the circurhstaace„ but anerted:ti- .WOl were sold.
Mr. WHlrl3READI4snliu.; - ' iheltisht
'Hun. Gentlemen. Te4wilfthe ocirels.seitasom the
Navy Office to Ciami;.," . ' apiselia.:illistihere were
two, of a difirent.innieit.' 'Tlist roma anihorising .
the sale of the frigates, theilatter.,patlially awn•
dicing. but not totally refilling it. ~
for
Mr. .CROXER Seid,litat- 'the cud*: sale Mat .•
Conditional to sir •JaMell .Te?,.aod ii.o.kto oponate is
case he did not require to use them.
The Papers were Ordered accordingly. •
caterreor LAW IN laZL*WD.
„Sir JOHN NEWPOltrinoved for a retain of
the number of Writs issued from theCqurts of King's
liench, Common Pleas, and Exchequer, in Ireland,
from the first_ day ut January, 1810, to she Ist of
January, 1815, specifying the amount for which they
were .'severally issued.—Ordered.

ALZACHING .C?.
Mr. PONIKINIAY rose to move the second read-
ing or the Bleachtng Act.
Mr. BKOWNE coped, that the second reading
would br deferred to some future &basic embraced
a question or mums inter-national importance, re-
spe,sing the competition between the linenmmanuhic-
turies set England and Ireland.
Mr. I'CINSONBY observed, that he had no objec-
tion to gratify the wishes of the Honourable (lank-
man; but begged 'rare to state, that the nature of
the NU seemed to be misunderstood, as it did.nOt
dude the general question, but merely went to repeal
a clause in the old Bill.

Sir JOHN NEWPORT remarked, that the House
should not suffer even for a single hour, a clause to
_exist in the old Billy which, in its °Faraday violated.
the Act of Union, •

Mr. HoRNER acknowledged that be Iles not
perfectly acquainted with the nature of di BM is
question, but reugesabered. that daring some former
duicussion a strong sentiment. was generally enter-
tained against it, as militating Wiest the Went ma'
nufactures of England i. he, therefore, conceived, that
the second reading should be postponed, to Five the
Members an opportunity of obtaining mote perfect
information on a subject so important to the Interests
of the country.
Mr. PONSONBY having acquiesced in the opi,
nion expressed by the Honourable Gentleman, Wed-
nesday neat was appointed for the second reading of
the Bill.

.~

-~

I

PROIILRTY TAIL:
Mr. TIERNEY.—., The Chancellor of the Ex.
chequer having appointed next Friday week for the
introduction of his new system of taxes, •L would de•
sire to be Informed whether the Right.Hotiotteabit.
Gentleman intends to submit previousli.to the coosi
deration. of the House, the 'Ware of the svitena—tl,
amount to be raised—mid the branches of guar.',
tional expenditure to which the products are to !'d
applied f"—(Hear, hear.)
The CH4NCELLOK of the EXCHEQUER.
" The Right Hon. Gentleman has totally miscon-
ceived the declaration I had made in the early patt
of the evening. I 144 ktased ghat I should and it
necessary, 1111 consequence of the espiration of the
Property Tax, to propose some anauciel resolutions
to toe Committee ot• %Vey, And Mean; but never
had in chntentpiatinA the intreitinetip‘ftr * new
system."
Mr. TIERNEY.
spr4 bvishpkibeit sabstWates :for the Propetel
imerAirol that several. ew taxes
Tax, or fur the purpose ut ruisins SUMS to licridre

1

1

_,

~

the wterest of sioneLborrowed :--Istit for vtiettever
object intended, littil„e",
.....,_____l"4"Wlo expittin
isles ions Statillgati 'in uge aineumir 11l wisillin 11 IVIIS
be expended+.64aeswhoer.).4h mid mini*
sleet the interest' nUtinp mans lately borrowed; for
40 vote to that effect bra valet passed the House.
The CHANCELLOR,Of the EXCHEoe .
ressalked, t tha the observations of the H. R 2
tan were rathee peemature, and chicle was both ins-
„esti* and unnecessary at present to eater into tbe
:xelaaatioes reqnireda—a( Ham, haw.)
Sfr. pONSONBY wildito be inheased what ea-
e• jiand military forces ()tibia comitry requited the ha_
ponti CHANCELLORne taxes to defray their t
Th o& the EXC ?QUER
answered, that the Ministers had goy as.yes, entered
into ally final resolutions :eyecups the naval and mi-
litary establishments ; and that the new taxes were
rendered necessary in consequence of the expiration
or the Property Tax, but were by no mesas iatended
ce equal that tax in the amount of their prance.
gr. WHITBREAD declared, that with respect i
to the nature and object of the Ways ond Idea% the
Tionse remained still uniefornsed. He oltdeepood
that the Chancellor of the Exchequer purposed to
open the Budget on Friday sennsght, to meet the
expenses of the nation ; but be has not infonmedreehat
these expenses are. The Property Tax was origi-
wily imposed as a war tax, cad eansetiontly shetad
no longer be esteemed necessary en .the ream of,
peocc—(lfear, heer.).-0 Can the Right Honourable
Gentleman inform the HUM whether be expects the
return of Lord Castlereagh previous to. the .i.nitc..
tion of his financial schemes t" To this ihe maa.
cellar of the Exchequer mode in Irvin- stud . ' ..`
Mr. BARING rose to ohm*, that it was inspns.
sable the House could form 111117 j 1141111.14 onSOUS,
portant a nutter, without the 411111M111111101kef
amorcred with the subject) and hoped that pre-
vious communication may be:made as to enable the
cumbers to form an accurate opinion concerning it.
Mr. PONSONBY lamented that the Chancellor of
the Exchequer did not think it necessary to give a
notice of four-and-twenty hours more on a question
of such serious importance as the present, than in any
uifling concern connected with his office. u Can he
expect us," asked the Right Honourable Member,
~ to vote new taxes, witkout informing us to what
purpose they are to be applied, or what naval and
military establishments we are so support t Can he
lope to blindfold the Heine so effectually as to in-
duce it to raise considsrahle sons, without explaiaing,
the means, or deck:jai:Ate I!' . .., ,
The CHANC/41.144,- Abe gxcHEQUER
protE
observed, that if be . e measure). inconsistent
with the authorised and • . *odes of proceed-
ing practised in the noose, lio would then admit the
observations of the Right Orlogrohio Gemini= to
be perfectly correct. . ~ .1..
The House aAjouroad 4.1. rpnaorrow (this day).

afiussza 4iNto Aiimikrostii aRs.
• •
VENI011; naNtintst tft • •
Necking titore st*titilip,oesht of the Emperor.
of Aiutria to vidtbir EgArgrie6mr Stites. The arrests
continue, sad every ' ere disco-
vered of the-Milan .•• • • Our Geeptlior hes
recently said toigveral • t not
rail*
lot win be changed. It raid& ,the
deer which it • ••alltialc,a"Telinlc_i
a Capital • '• taut
R 4
Modena, the • thieve& '4lktivpai 1;
Veronese, the ' .. indVeiteilait US K. sad
countries oftbirtiord sad a* hiving'. • "
..*141419 UNI4II* 44. „.- t.
A traveller Writ *ph* besibecesght4widi him al
printed copy of" As Aildttet petaled toilet Iris*,
br the Nobilirr of the isidess. of Naples"maw
hued from the Italian, whki
ieb deserves rftn.
the istrodeesito great prays Nee bestowed oa the
salt of the-rAeg. is emirs en•awerp, ix. el well ,
won his Mond qedilleaboos. Tbe 4ddessa Oa.
eludes as follows •
is Bet, sir% the dew whisk per iistpdrefle
cot love awl gratitude, mut be dos eoweensefe by es kW-
fishable austeesent. Yes Ifve sawroistelei •the Thew whirs
splendour width is newer boil before, awl we say lifter our. ,
wives !hat yew gleams work will had es illseiriese eepport ii•i
the slain and tabours erisiek shims is the young Priareerwho
ate desdned to perpetuator rabilt • •
" You have now, Eh% to do, nags to Impose
on your ranotest ateeesson the and istowity eli felbeing
Your glorious example. Melanin murky will Whisk ow gra-
titude, it your Majesty, Wiling yew geserose lotoullew. ONO'
layette the torte w
and justice Goventssest pertemet klisk ut imsa.
whicht will
do serve to the
nasistel those rindraiwsl4l:dotece width love •11 c:lm nwm.,...j
the amuse et your astikedry-
t illy uy lichee the Throw the sowismasto aai the whilst of the.
with the wore wolidesse, tine% big- witr to
its antiont tom, it moot la mewed, Id WIN any Issureet
centsal7 to the advantage of the Sovereign wel St the
-Ohs Nobility having sesenosed all their Ova: oPw-lir
bad dionalou in the curdle of their dodo. If blehigepl
are oar the Threw, they eke shis mitalle!ip eekly dial *el
alaylotsrrt to the tiorentetto pito of NO :lecist 11144
srukt all dews of lebleeb solosseqt SW asset
464101141005 do rsteureisa. lido aro silsessd with'
this, it is oily to re:OW disecloseseadir ihof 'US al".
be/014 10
thelP.
to
dip M
HAI" "joy =or
etraigj lo
pgokitillitlEO,lMlE_,
be always vatly to combat and tn. die l'oe Mit PION alea
meaty. Your Majosis moat
jade haw tie Olvisame
the sobriki k, die prosagoi
tiers, Mil be imbued'
THE
" The Address of the
ilatterileg ney heart.
rie• ogee whit
. 'ability thew knit mesa
who, st..ting aide its
privilege% k has spoke.
Sun. It bas spokeo the'
..,___"lle.klentalkoo swiss
!.. soft wafts, o-
*mien :and my
"tint who have now,
datrY• The Nobility ;rib for
canon el a liberal Govoroassat. TVs wawa
thews* ession,. sod I haw that k eo. it ;molt _
Oa34Y NEW, had see political slams horded sty
fus IPI4I h the Indspeadshan of the sada& Tlirdelulig
'Judd is sewed by the valour el essp vie!AiLe.,
erllop onnelvaa es the mime se 110.••••••• 11
41 ger dimples are diretall to this liplirtaist Apes
• 1.4
Nth Udine WNW le ow thaw are
;hi toed of the amiss, sad for the
Ibmile• I declare that it gives asetem=sre to intent IMd
the ollikt of dale peepk when i no gra* havelowil *bah
" *ewe se smash low wow, to &wad a rooks eloweinseSt,
ti
erroundoil by the Ceesesaors it *stake, ash Fs k bgal
rsiskonanderrof o.4l4evseansest which wale s
intim becantelte only jest ern 1s
the Nobility use. to their sneetwora eye obi
, s (lariat. they Sew. &OW to swissiers vall had in
`"att Ido, the brtgbosit noppeA el tba Tbrisse."

TRE UVENING:STAIL:^ AIM
-.-----••••••••••■11111111111101.111011111.11111MMOON......-.....34=4111Ptil" 3:011-200-1
LONDON, • •
. • .•
• •
FRIDAY. FE=" 10, lin& •
FRICE OF ATOCKS THIS DATIRT MILS% '
Reduced 541,11-4 per Ct. 1121-4 pee CC WV/
Cowl* dealt—for account, infilf--Oungn.
lank Long Anna. 114 Lldtho—Boods 176. p
&A qua Bias ft. to Sa. prem.

The Property Tax is not to be continued. This,
was announced last night by the CHANCIILLOR of the
EXCIIEQUZR. in every point of view this is most im-
portant intelligence to the country. The Agricultu-
rists have now no shadow of a pretext left for Cora-
sae the nation by laws to keep up the price of,
wheat; nor will the country. after getting rid of the
Property Tax. be so blind to the welfare of every!
ether class and to the general interests, of the cont-1
Inanity. as to suffer the Landholders and Cpron

growers to put the Property Tax into their • Art
pockets.which would infallibly be the cask, mewl
they to be impowered by law tO feed tbentiltiltt *Mt'
iipardspooa. to i. 4. Irow 24,ctc.4
• 141 t: it
! q... 4!
: The Taxesoccasioned by„wspo; pritupaisM,
•
horny has, wars, wt shaeOrtalksll4
1.1111116i1l
pie cause Ai the rise of rents; •sbitibibyllseeteideta
Otftitt the How" cf cliOnaWlialitir &alas:ill
lqthig the yetis., 1tiet.404,4049 wit
ither, wayigill#e the Piica44*li_ ..48444 *aced IJ
vows is me **in iseiftee thstiarowo can
w corn as. a redeked.price; be papa" .4M same
rant at dating the bitter years of the war ? but what
eeduction should .be made in rents, the Landlord
having ceased to pay war taxes; also, what reduction:
should be made in the returns to the farmer, be his.
self having also ceased to pay these taxes
In fact the whole argument in favour of a lashed
ego-charge os tors, by a system of laws calculated to
prevent the manufacturing classes from baying their
bread at the cheapest market, is founded on ptht.
cipks untenable in political economy. • they have
been made to rest on the propriety and necessity of
the Landholder shifting the load of taxation from his
own shoulders to those of others: and it has been
taken for granted, that every man has a right, when
Wed, to lay it entirely on his commodity. But the
WO nature and intention of taxation is to raise a cer-
eals sum for the public exigencies, loithoot the poesi-
srev- ice isiorevealleel. If a tax of any kind can be
evaded by every class in the community, it Min to he
a tags. This is self-evident, and we hope our rulers,
tl copal at large, will give it due attention.
incontrovertibly, that, by the principle
tweistitioadiAitits Leadboblistillit could possibly
1111 geMuslintotikEepon, tem nosstry would be lays
rritlesit'lintl#veStetshatever..
• 410 Mei* ineidiona, (for it is in the very,
Amiga of mna indisidnal shall sashispos,
te catty SlENSatti hied aspeesibie,).i.4W mean, we
say; wed*/ •n ti When we anew that if the
cotsdectlillif ociiSshinces of the Laidedrpretiiietors
iiitipntrOvertible principles- which!
two beestatate4 k in) be seen that they have not
bw' an equal :sharsof .burtbma with the net- of the.
cases unity; lii' she long and arduous snuggle in
which we .have been engaged. Indeed, their own argu.
otent'sbews its for they now contend, that when receie.
lag their dale rests they were in. so aarrea gime-
'twine then when they had a rental of half the amount.
nO better circumstances I I The very intention of.
imuy tax was, that it should operate as effectually so
duns as OA the rest of the coranannikr. In as far as
others paid (uy the Property Tax) they were put in
twirls circumstances: and that sassy did pay is evi.

dent by the produce of the tales.
It. is high time that this question should be web
understood. Hai the public voice been_ powatilli,
egos& to =Alamo the Property Taxi' let it spook
Ipesel amegh to pat as sad to every
ikora attempt taoviesh: eace-.lbe pt,ta of
Via* titeee., 4144 isitiari;. ,ta'y . 1
bit to 10/141108.0ffltruksio 400440‘
14 an Goveransant, and this tau at the
oat imaisfaitatie shut oat float
'owing to the high ingesipaid to the
'catiout7—But enufAtkufthis for
Atbarn,ii.,the iiiaittoriaf Awl a
;Poverty Taal It is foliitlalready,
the•Slokiagloatik ea;
'such absurdity maintained ,
sod it is high dins to rube the
Is it desirable that** siti***
..4,r)
...?
tion of the pub& AIM it CIO . . • .
from the smplamw:af L. ,
Never. The more ik`li. '
bands of the people, thi
sotplos.whieb, wiimieltriiii ~iii-'
to be walk in couraseev. tab. rid
public folds. - ' '!'i .:•._.c •
~.it 0014 be .
...at to Alit. . 4plicatioa to 44

ag-Aii*Oot
'atm rwriorr
iv *tom
4tamisli
dew tof
dist Oosis
mad&
all 04110,
themio*
so envie',

.

poke of stotts:-their •imitaas• teiataid Or
r ; ?tr I a V. '., t. 4. .1-m1...,..e: tel.^ ~..,' .Tr.t..41 .'
. .. , • !,•1•!4. ' _a
lie 'te P4PII!t° q,1140 014* IhAtiliVOl _ .0. ffNe
reskt.
*mind is acquiring. correct ideas. W*. *ave. *iiek
'!itat 4lpse said, that the Milliner, in appeeprietlng a
.portion of the Sinkiat; Fund for the rediictson oil
Thies—in other Words, for the bee 'ellt *ol -the .coma
sierce of the country, has nothing to fe:ir. The voice,
of the nation will support him in this—especially if'
the people shall see, and which they have a right to
expect, a rigid. system of retrenchment and econoony
introduced into every departinent of the public ex-
penditure.

Brussels and Frankfort Papers have arrived. Our
extracts contain an Address from the Noblfity of
Naples to King Muaav, and the answer orbit Majesty.
to the latter we have the following expression
lithar first want is the iedependence of the nation. 77si,
It ekaierd; it is secured by the valour of my army."

&Dutch Mail arrived this morning, by which' we
keel/red a few Continental Journals. Thtif still speak
I!a4kgne and undecided manner inspecting the
Pogrom at Vienna I i 4 f4ct, they bare nothing but
Isanjectore to guide thew.
VIENNA, JAM/A/IT'S'.

' • • , ,

It is It this moment geoefFlltilltnsed that the
itreatyis, concluded. This hope '4 excited by his
Majesty the Emperor of itrassia having said, as it is'
asserted, that he shall not wait to celebrate the birth-
day of the Emperor of Austria, as his presence here
till that time would not be necessary. This is consi;
dered as a sign that, the principal points are decided.
But persons who have carefully attended to the pro-
gress of the operations for the last fortnight, think
they. have.obserted that the measures of the Prussian
and Russian reoverpnients are wholly at variance
With the plans of Austria, England, sad France ;
and, they, therefore, do not credit this report.
Ufa journey of the King of Saxony to Vienna or
to another city of the Austrian States, no thought
seems to have been entertained. But whatever may
be :he result of the negociations, and notwithstanding
the secrecy in which they are involved, we place un-
bounded confidence in the great Statesmen who di-
rect them, and are assured (thanks to the, influence
of Austria) they will end happily.

BRUSSELS, FEBRUARY 4.

The changes in the positions of the Prussian troops
are not yet well decided, and we are still unable to
explain them. The grand head-quarters are on the
right bank of the Rhine, and those of the several
corps on the left of Treves, Luxemburgh, Liege,
Dusseldorf, and Wesel. It is observed *bat the ar-
tillery, the cavalry, and the military equipage and
baggage, go towards Cleves, Dusseldorf, and Wesel;
it great part of the cavalry has taken the same routes
441-44 ildgatit-Naimasemir 4*- /We changed its
cantonments- Within a few days movements have
been elsserved among the French troops at Metes
Sarre!:Lcsris; Sedan, and Cliarleville:
For the rest all is4erfecpy quiet on the French and
kielgian ;rontiers.: •
We learn from Calais, that orders have Bien given
for packet boats and' light vessels to be at hilt
in readiness to cqnvey couriers; seven' couriers
passed through Calais within 36 hour*.

The attendance of Peers last evening in the
of Lords was remarkably fulls nearly all the Minis-
ten were present, and their supporters were sumeriii.
The benches on the left side were not • proportionably
full. Lords GRIMM= and LAUMIDAtiI Were the
only pronsiamst Oppositicnists we perceived in their!
places. Of the •Royal Doke:, those of liusass -and
GLoccerna attended, and sat on the latter side. 1
smarms below the bar. were also very numerous.
In thwkialese of Commons, last night, Mr. M A.
Aimas tletiFie, that be should, on Tuesday
Bill for repair.
removing obstructions

) • f

.

'

thine bilseleas
brass Dohs
John Cbtamen
John Mazda%
Repents Player
_ _ Robert lethally, as&
14V=.• Ovals Maws, of
took place at the.
of FebruAry last. It
spgeers diat in consequence of some misunderstand-
flg wbi* took place at bard the Hon. Company's
cruisarp.lklabar, Lieutabytt P.— and Dr. IL. of tbat
,ship, wine ashore at is lsland above mentioned, and
;exchanged shots, when Lieutenant P— received a.ball,
wbich.west through his hum and killed him upon
;014.90t., .• .
Ilse Ree.Parket, arrived yesterday from Ostend
int Cleaviisend, landed-Colonel CoUnt KfaLusaszoor.;
amscex, and several other Officers from the
Tli:Cenay in Belgium ; also Mr. NEWIiTNAD mer-
chant;Mir. 8. HiATH'
s corn-factor ; Mr. and Mrs.
Demetektruirdt Mr.Cu iRb rrzy; and Mr. BIIAN.
head-quarters was chiefly the
the troops, throughout the
leave of absence was very
military Officers from their regi.
taken throughout the coun
render the country dis-
troops, and a persuasion of
await the country were it
instead of the Sovereign
It is needless to add,
_ flimsy to have any effect
couqtry at. large.

Knights Companions
East India Corn-
next Tuesday's

4

117;;;;;;OitW -8-;711 - • • ;;'•:` frrrert, -A-1134
rum .11'11118t1. 1i die,
"bilk *ado Albs = • been as sa
a a new satin ea dis t •
- t- - •
E ISDA:iiinia.._ : • 4,, Lain i4l
iss Of wit UNION! lel .11P1 IR die bottala.
The -1111. emus Awn *At- •
ary olovoomotarattolosts. Vow a. do Malmo
eft wow thou on nth salmi allment, yamned bet
mu protondoossood torso*. Ito MIMI - -"-- -
3 fir an rod ot the a.,,, "4 mi. stry iN r
igilk
In wow sir PagislaWow Ng -116ang,' '' in the band
Niko laui sta lie
se limilite—oiF so awry didlogildadna * O sari'
1 asacesser• win know bow so crowd *slog
dr
, their diloloterepombou, ooldrod
eta for toidtalser whit& stay isserafai ISt ki lb* Ow
kreireatset. Thlo wish ratestoo OA 0 :vpi.jia ea*
I !knew Nat la is a. It omit hove boa , i ..ii ,_ ..t.
_ . .

fwd wa'y head
etc Exchange, and the' Fonds will rise by a =7-cylaamrders.elnenrodarthlaatt
imait. -Ali antacid cttbi sits.d.'"dstO and to military
leas arti initiskus, hi lact• a low Paw is 11111141 k . 41 pains was lid
mot is no toboaitpy. ;it oolrptirtss tt, ley cb partisans, to
‘• last British *iron
Nisi ars psnioOker 104 • that would a
alsodstlaw• asides illsoir fir
boltr.o, bettiose.i.bo • . •••14.4.4antis.i,
s splodgy for dos less. 1111011 VOrml_olool, tint slow* trigs ate tooAi
their ospitilt pie agibijett kit ups' die opittion of the tow

Tait let it speak
try quacking sad lag, pig*, cleansing, sad remorh
I of am dt alp; jet die/wets of lire Metropolis.
, fluraillOwiag is a list of the Knigi
t.t' th at the Officers in the E
hiquioide;Tiaitio • , which will appear in
the risk of • • at.
fordo, iiiikets, idaDdada adrsiortaw:
w artisans "rg . lispris Wood Moist-Gon•
F)111111prosent. -18m:THrZbitsere
ra rSi
Cdeod r
asfisdate foi-the Mudslide Coionol
ir""aPPrOPligte a j4:42 O.S. B rown Oeherinney Major-Ora.
Bombay.
1416$ "tIMSR Z irAi Donte—A. fatal duel WC
atilini4 ,Olt Ale Island of. Boor°, on the 22d of Fei
_ .