Star. — London, England, 1816-06-15 00:00:00

• ,qcl .to obtsin which he had, in the first instance, re. ed a great professional income of double what s a t io be had received. . . • Mr. METHUE N rose, to ask whether the person; whom it was intended to nominate to the new office, wa s then in the House, and if he were, whether it wo od' be decent in him to vote upon the present ihn ? ( condemned the mode so frequently adopted by the Noble Lord opposite, of recriminating u p o n that side, as to its con dect when in power, in stead of defending himself from charges that were urge d against him. Even. if the Noble Lord could prove a ll which he asserted, it would he no argu - trent ac injusgiucatial of his own conduct. With regard to ae case alluded to, however, of the Bill for sanction- . i t .; the office of Auditor of the Exchequer, in the ro w of Lord Grenville, it was a little unfortunate the Noble Lord that that Bill passed through p ar liament without one dissentient voice.—clieer, ifar ,)—He staked his credit upon that assertion.— Novo if it were a measure so little compatible with pond policy, cr constitutional practice, he would ask, why the Noble Lord did not state his objections to it at the time ? With respect to the question more i m mediately before them, he thought it one to which that House ought not to accede. Much observation had been made upon the Act of Queen Anne, but certainly when he recollected what had weaned within the last eight and forty hours, be could not f ee l greatly disposed to rely upon any interpretation of tbatAct, coming from the other side of the Ei r ouse. *D a y who contended that accepting tLe Treasurer stip of Greenwiel, Hospital dud not vacate a seat in p e diment, might with equal propriety maintain that the creation of a new Office was compatible with a seat in that House.—( Hear, hear.) —The real spirit dila Act, however, was, that no new Office should b e tena ble with a seat in Parliament. He hoped the question would not be carried. The Session had pencil with professions of economy from the Throne, and the first act was an attempt to raise the salary of the Treasurer of the Navy from three to four thou= sand a year. It now appeared that it was to con clude with the creation of a new Office, which might bream a sinecure. It such a thing were sanctioned, with what face could they meet their constituents ? Mr. H. MARTIN wished to know in what would consist the pecuniary responsibility of the Vice Trea surer? It appeared he was merely to countersign the warrants for the issue of money, previously signed by the Lord Lieutenant. Was he to have any con troul over the Lord Lieutenant ? Could he refuse bis signature ? If he could not, and if he possessed Decontrols', he should like to he informed as to the nature of his pecuniary responsibility ? Mr. BRAND considered that as the Chancellor d the Exchetnter for Ireland had been remunerated with £3,000 annually during his office, there was no reason whatever for act-telling an additional 0500 to this new appointment. Supposing, for examrle, the same individual to be appointed to this new office, he did - not conceive there was any propriety in increasing the salary. Why, be would ask, did Ministers make such professions of economy, and yet be so leeish of public money ? Looking on this transecti,ou as a mere job, he trested it would excite the disgust and Ista!'s 7lol .f.t l Of. the Hense, as he Isad ro donbt it would excite those of the c - nettitys—(iieet Veer." flee use then divided-Attar SS—Against it, 10S—Majority, On the re-admission of strangers into the Gallery, Mr. PONIONBY was tnovirig that the clause which al lowed the Vice.Thasurer a seat in Parliament be Idt out. Hr. S. WORTLEY thought the great salary just sow voted, and the high responsibility attached to the Vice-Treasurer, rendered it proper that he should hold a seat in Parliament. Mr. PONSONBY was surprised at the inconsistent conduct of the Right Hon. Gentleman, in first voting for a small salary to the Vice-Treasurer, and then voting for bis being a Member of the House, on the round of his having got a large one—(Hear.) What was this but an invitetien to Ministers to be extrava. gent in their expenditure—and in fact telling them, and every subsequent Administration, that they had no more to do than give a man a large salary, and lie should certainly ebtein a seat in the House. Sir M. RIDLEY wished the Committee would re. member that not long age they had condemned the , Property Tax in consequence of the application oC the people. Yet he considered it somewhat singular that many of those who had voted against that Tax as inquisitorial, had, after getting it off their own thnulders, continued to support the Minister in all his extravagance— (Hear, hear.) What was the con sequence of their persevering to do so ? The fact was, new means must be sought for to make up the deficiency. He thought, if talents were to be paid proportion to their extent, it was right they should be exercised solely in tt-,'t sphere for which they were paid. Deprecating the present measure as a most un constitutional attempt to extend the influence of the Crown in Parliament, he supported the amendment. Sir JOHN NEWPORT besought the Clemmittee' to think what they were now dosng,_ as by granting the Vice-Tre a surer a seat in the House, they were burdening the country with an additional expense of 41,000 a.year for a Deputy. They were also ab stracting him from his duties on the other side of the i water, and bringing him bete for no other purpose than to support the Treasury Bench. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, unless we could suppose a man so free from the common infirmities of nature as not to require one day's recreation, then his being a Member of this liouse might be dispensed with.—(et latish from the Uppotition). Mr. HORNER.--g 4 The Right Honourable . Gett- I eernan having given a medics! opinion, I wish to alit him a professional one. Suppose the Deputy also wished a day's recreation, will it pot be necessary for him to have a Vice Deputy to attend while he is absent ao_...(A laugh). After a few words Irons Mr. LifTTILTOII and Mr. Wmzs, the House divided—For the Amendment, 57--Against it, 167—Majority, 50. Mr. PONSONBY, .during our exclusion from the _Gallery, gave notice of his intention to move on Men . day that the Deputy be paid by the Vice-Treasurer, and not by the public. The House having resumed, the Report was ce dered to be received on Monday. • The Gnsid Jury ladictawat BID was brow& up, and, with Jr addition ff a claws proposed by Lead Cativs.4ll4 ol2 l sum , • supported by Sir 8.,f1005. lefr t PoWthabv, the BID arm read ; third time tad pole& ' Stage Coach Bin, was read a second done, andhilood to be committed on TuasdaY next. , The Ordtr of the Day for be Insolvent.Debtors' Aet Air charged, in consequence of Mr. LOCILHART stating that Re port of the Committee would be brought in oajdonday,. After a short dimension; in which Mr. MAO ITATIZDAD. I CZ LLOR of the EXCDIQUIDt, Mr. Goitoon; Mr. Ft , and, Mr. liusitssost participated, the Sugar Bounty Bill went # l oiillh a Committee, the Report of which was ordered to be receive OD Monday. The Property Tax Arrears Bill was read a third time and/Pled ' 'The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and aihalf past twelve o'clock this morning the !Ursa adjourned to Mosley. A LIST OF THE MINORITY THAT TOTED ASAINST Tilt APPOINTNINT Of A TICR•TILA• itlltLit Yost IRELAND, AT A SALARY or As,soo PRA ANNUL AbererambY,Hon.J. Hammersley, H. Portman, R. B. Althorpe, Viscount Hamilton, Lord A. Parnell, Sir Wear Bennet, Hon. H. G. Homer, Francis Powlet, Hon. ViL Birch, Joseph Hurst, Robert Phillips, George Brand, Hon. T. King, Sir J. D. Piggott, Sir A. ' Bufrell, Hon. P. D. Lanibton, J. G. Ponsemhy, Rt. Hin. Burrell, Sir Charles Langton, W. G. George Burrell, Waiter Lefetre ' C. Shaw ‘Prit tie, Hort.F. A Booghey, S.r 1. F. Lloyd , Sir E. Ridley, Sir M. W. ' lilacitburtie S. S. Lyttleton, Hon. W. Rowley, Sir W. Batington,'llios. Law, Hon. E. Smith, John Beach, W. H. Lockhart. J. Ingram Sefton, Earle! Rolland, Jos. Lester, B. L. Tasristock, Manilla Carew, R. S. Macdonald, J. 'Tierney, Rt. Hon. Calcratt, John blado,:ks. Wm.A. George Chet wegle, Sir L Martin, H. Wahhgrsve, Hot. Daly. James ' Monck, Sir C. Captain Duneatinon, Vise. Moore, P. Ware, John A. Ferguson. Sir R. C. Methuen, Paul Wild. r. General Finlay, Kirkiiian Marryar, Jos. Wortley, J. S. Frank, F. Newport, •!ir I. Wynn, Sir W. W. Gip;,.. G. North, Dailey ••••••••• Gordon, R. Newman, Itt. Writ. TIi.LLIR. I Gaskell, 13-n. Osborne, Lord F. Wynn, C. W. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. ERRATOIiin the article in our last page of yesserdayon the Ventilation of Coal Mint., line Ist fri'm the bottom, for "eared more sins than are now lure present," read " raved more kw, than are now here present." SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1816. PRICE OF STOCKi 'FUN DAY AT 1 WELVE O'CLOCK, Reduced 64 63—Cians. shat—for opening 64H 4 per Cent. 78a-5 prr Crat. Navy phut—Bond, Is. 2s. pr. °militia, pay. 23 i—Laclooper is. di,. 2s. pr. We have received the Paris PApers of Tuts.lay and Wednesday. They cc:wail but little intelligence of interest. The parties concerned in the libellous pub lication, The A'aix Tricolors, have been sentenced to deportation. COUR/Eli EXTRAORDINARY OF WEDNESDAY MORNtNO. A 'lelcgaphic dispatch, dated Lyons, on the 10th of June, informs us, that the Duchess of Bosry left Lyons at ten o'clock : no accident, no disorder dis. imbed the joy which her presence infused. Her Royal I:+gliness was perfectly satisfied with her re. ception. Another Dispatch Announces Oat Didier was shot in pursuance nf his sentence on the 10th, at eleven o'clock itt' the morning. All the Litt!Pers. tried for the affair of The.Nrin Tr:colon, vickkit thuexciTtioitio. Z. ;,,i,.et,4ecttslan ruiseniit 411,-- 1 0 wileit)sey Istagsl their iteisseuls: • Some German Papers trtivel last eight, From which we extract the following, sAativest..?:: the peace which has been concluded between the King of SAa• DINIA and the Barbary State of Tripoli: “ GOMA, MAT gt.--The news of Oa peace with Triput Is ageouspined with the certainty that it has already begun to be put iu execution. Captain F. Goethe, minuend:gig the brig rygmalion, which left Malta on the fi:h Instant, under English colours, has stated, that on the 6tis of this month, an-Eugliah brig came into the port of Malta, with about SOD slaves, among whom were Genoese and Sardinians, who had been set it Ibr betty in consequence of the Treaty with Fripoli. He said also, that the Sardinian Consul residing at Malta, had announced re the Genoese vessels sailing under foreign colours, that sage might bail if they pleated, under Sardllian , colours, peace being uuw made with all the Barbary States." Mails from Holland and from Hansburgh arrived this morning. The foreign Journals brought by them present us with the following intelligence: WARSAW, MAY 1.1. By a Decree of the Viceroy of the 21st instant, it is determined, for the promotion of the trade of the kingdom, to establish a depot of merchandise in the City of Warsaw, and there is to be here every year a great fair for foreign and home goods, from the 15th June to the 15th July, which is to commence in . the year 1817. The Minister of the Interior is cons miisioned to k upon the market-places where the iairs shall be held, the shops, and the magazines for goods. The winter corn has greatly suffered by the unfavourable weather, in many places• it bou t nos come up at all: the fields must therefore be sewn again in the spring. The prices have therefore risen. A few days ago $0 ships pissed by here, laden with corn coming from Cracow and Sandomir, and bon to Dantzic. The Grand Duke Nicholas will make a tour in di interior of the Empire, and take Lieutenant•Gtaecai ILutusow to accompany him. HANOVER, JUNE 4. We bear that the formation of four regiments ot cuirauiers is to be shortly commenced. The 4th of June, the anniversary of his Majesty'q birthday, who enters his 79th year, was annoupcui this day at noon, by a salute of 78 guns. An . order of the Government, of the lit instant, contains the following : The approaching amine' sary of the great event which decided tbe fate of this country end so many of the European States, isaa on all the faithful iahabitanu to . renewed nationals of gratitude towards Diciaa 'Paovauxes, *bleb, crowned with the happiest success' the efforts of the Princes and nations ,to definer *Maim from a fag reign yoke. It is therefore ordere4, that on. the Mb, of June tweet, in the forenoon, Ago . shall 'he diva., ,sertice m 'an the chorc es of the kingdoms, wtt s all the soleistaftlei '6144406 itiCh grhbc restiiiralsk • iad altir sermon re Deuit shall be perfoinied; with ringing of belli. The Regiments will i)6 aisttiibled • I to celebrate thi s d a y o f t h an ksglving." BERLIN, HMI 4. Last Friday, the 81st May,, was tfie torres-da* oof our much honoured Prince Hardenberg, who com pleted hil 66th year, which our just and good King honoured in a moil generons manner. In order to eicape the bestle el congratulations and 'piss the clay in quiet, he had retired to his estate of Glienecke, near Potsdam, there he received early in the morning a congratulatory letter in the King's own hand-writing, in which his Majesty thanked him anew for the great services which he had done to the State, and assured him of the uninterrupted continuation of his entire regard, at the same time his Majesty caused a copy by an able hand, of his original portrait by Gerard, to be hung np in Prince HardenherA's usual sitting room here at Berlin, to surprise him at his return. The impression made by these grationi attentions upon a heart open to every noble feeling, may be easily imagined. The whole city participates in his joy. A great military festival is to be celebrated on the 18th, in the neighbourhood of Berlin, is commemo. ',ration of the,battle of Belle Alliance. Not only all the Guards from Potsdam, but several Repiments' from the neighbouring . g trrisons, and the regiment of cavalry from Crossan, are crdercd hither for the purpose. Mr. Rose, the British Ambassador, gives to-day a splendid ball, in honour of the birth-day of bi 4 Sovereign. Mr. Bourcand, Merchant at London. is appointed to be our Consul in that City. BUCHAREST, MAY 29. A few days ago a conspiracy was bappilT disco. vered here, which some of the lowest of the people h3d formed against the life of a Prince who is so justly and generally respected, and for the overthrow of the Government. Five of the principal ring leaders are already taken, and await their merited punishment. aRMY ~~ • ~• „ • ;"` . • •• • . ajew . ‘inft.verretal thrtnustenn ow!: -. Rsicna4 . che eirliTand of the Troops and. administi a t;e:n rvernoient of Lower Caneda into theft - antic pa . lstsi : jnr-Coneral Wttiost; irnd sleelared,his .itti tention of returning to Europe; enthe opening or the U: • The 76th Reg iment, rine, stunted in Canada, are, at.present, und!r, orders to embark for England. ! The Glengary Fencibles, . Canadian and Nova fleotia ditto, Ors to be immediatelY. disbanded. These Regiments are, nt present; iti Canada ; and the latter proceeds immediately to Halifax, previous to their reduction. The New Brunswick Fenciblet have already been reduced in that province. The Foreign Regiinents of De Watteville and De Menran are also to be disbanded—these two latter are, at present; *stationed in Canada, and, with the other national corps, have tt:e choice of becoming settlers in aay part of British North America, with grants of land given them by Government: About 2r)o men of different Regiments, landed at Dover on Thursday, from Calais, been dis. charged in consequence of serving the time for which they enlisted. NAPA I, INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, JUNE t 2 Arrived the Osiy - rne racket, with Mails fiom Ha lifax in 22 days ; the Lord Nelson. MAY. frnm Cork ; Commerce, licsiclNG, from Londaii.—No sailings. PINMOU IH, JUNE tom. . Came in the Unity, SMITIf. from London for Li verpool. The cargo of the Hannah, Moon!, it now landing for its preservation, the vessel having been towed to the entrance of the Pool. PORTSMOUTH, Y . JNE 14. Arrived the Monarch transport, with troops from malta....Bailed his Majesty's slips ALOERINZ, BRIEID. MART, and Tvaial4,.on a cruize. DOVER, JUNE t 4. Arrived this morning early, tht. i':incess Charlotte paCket, Captain HALLAND, from :;stend, with sa Mail and passarigers. Arrived nom Calais list night, the Queen Charlotte, Captain Tritium, With passengers and coin. Sailed this day, the Lord Chi. chewer packet, Captain ROTTER, with a ilifail and passengers, Tor Calais. Several vessels are tow in sight, coming from Calais. • HARWICH, JUNE is. Arrived the Lady Nepe:in packet, with a Mail and passengers from Holland ; the Henry Freeling packet, from Cuxhaven, landed her Mail, &c. at Yarmouth ; and the Beaufoy packer. with a Mail and passengers from Caxhaven.—Wind N.E. DEAL, JUNE 14. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Catharine, Ghana's (late Ststamans), from the South Semi, and eight weeks last Monday from St. Helena, at which place Captain Gamma was inforn.ed, about five sail of homeward-bound Indiamen had passed the Island five days previous to the Cathatine sailing. Also arrived and sailed, the Albion, LAXTER, from Bour. deaux to London. Came down from the River and sailed, the Rosa, &ETD, for Halifax ; Margaret and Sarah, Dossin g for Boston.; Emperor, SUTTON, for Trieste • Gallan., BLYIn, for Philadelphia. Also sailed, the . lnvitacible e Hotta. for Prince Edward's nand . ; ar i l • the Indispensable, —, for the Solidi terara -Wire., N.B. CUSTOM-HOUSE, JUNE 14. Sam Estrange Ouraraans.—Ann and Harriet Brown, ger Hanthurgh; Canadian Packet, Renner, for Archangel; Co.. stance, Synse, for Palau, Konigsberg, and Elblag; Industry, Roberts, for Rouen ; Lady Bankes, Walker, for Bengal; Leeds, St:tattering, for Hamburgh ; Malta, Strange for Pernatribste; Manly, Clarke, for I.lslneur, Revel, and Pet ' eraburgh; Princess of Wales ' Pox, for Ostend; Petit Auguste. Lecuyer, for Havre; Princess Amelia, Balaton, for India ; and Cyru, Wood, for Hansburgh. HALIFAX, (NOVA SCOTIA) MAY 14. Arrived a few days since his Majesty's ships the NIGER, t>pt. JACESON, from Bermuda; and Haman, Capt. Codtzstatv, from Newfoundland. MAY 15.--Sailed the Lune transport, with four companies of the 98th (late 99th) for Newfoundland, as also the ship Carawall. for London, one of tha Jamaica convoy, latish put into Halifax in distress, last year: . ' • MAY liter-Arrived the Rapid packet, in 57 days, from Falmitipah; and' the Osborne, seven days from tglew.YorWon laer way to England ; and for whence iheasik with email, on the 22d instant. . MAY 20.-akailed his Ma j esty's brig JASatit-* for Bermuda : With dispatches. I is Majesty's ship Acsia, Captain BuLuw, is now at Bermuda with the flag - of Rear-Admiral GRIMM, and, with the ARAB brig, shortly reaves that place .for Halifax. . i His Majesty's brig JASEUR, Captain Locic, is the only man of war in Halifax Harbour. His Majesty's brig PORTIA proceeded lately for Bermuda tnaden.ihe First Lieutenant, her Captain (Hoop) having been invalided on account of ill health. His Majesty's ship MENAI, Captain Pur a ii now cruising in the Bay of Fundy, in company with his Majesty's brig ESPOIR' and the Jana tender. Thib i • • ::earo, Eing's store-ship, Captain Horrion, is: leazz, - ..td f:)lfti ENP. 4 I an d at Bermuda and ljaiga-. Srise"Lantrosa (flag ship), Nana and PACTOLIJ2 hi. gates, With same smaller ships of war, are taform tie North American squadron on the peace , establish. 'meet. Rear-Admiral Galante, the Commander-in- Chief, is shortly expected here from Bermuda. Extract of a letter from Alicant, dated May 28 : di Two days ago we had accounts here of the &kilt Consul at Oran having been thrown into prison. aed that all this Bridal craft there had been seized. This is said to have been denb in consequence of orders frOm Algiers." The Chester Chronicle of yesterday states, that 11 the subject of the dismissed workmen has been thoroughly investigated; and inconsequence, his Lordship [the Earl of Gaosvinon) has directed all of them (except two who have behaved improperly) to be restored to their wash, and some compensate:l to be made for the loss which they have *offered by suspension."... We understood from the same Paper, some time ago, not that the workmen dismissed for being diuentert were " to Sc restored" to their employment, but that they had ken restored. Let us hope that in the next Chester amide we shall' see the prem. of the verb employed, instead of the future—Have the nee been restored or not ? This question may be easily an. swered without any circumlocution. Bfallit[HlATil PINIIITSIAN.--EATOX this mond% at fourteen minutes after nine o'clock, completed his 255th mile, in his usual good spirits. AUGSBURG, MAY 2!. On the 21st, at six in the evening, such a dreadful storm from ahe North-east arose at Gnoldshiem, near Spielberf, that the oldest inhabitants remember no thing so terrible ; the hail fell of the size of hen's eggs, and covered the earth in many places a foot deep. Dirk, several hares, and deer, were found ,killed, sheep were weinded in the meadows, and la bourers in the fields—the %%hole land looks as if it had been trampled upon by horses—the trees stand stripped of their blossoms, leafless and broken. Not a L ' house in the plain bus wirtt 4 daged, and the in ury at cooldsloiem atop* am s 344:leS. •tbove 15A0 . . t beim. BRUSSFLS. JUNE 8. Field Marshal the Prince of Waterloo has made very great changes the Commissariat of the Army. Some hundreds of persons belonging to that depart. ment have returned to England. tt seems certain that his Highness will visit the Prussian and Aus trian head-quarters. molmemimOnin • This morning we received Halifax Papers to the 2241 of May, and Norfolk to the 9th. At Halifax they had received an account of the Insurrection at garbadoes, which had created a great sensation, as no information of its termination hod arrived when the last Papers were printed. TN following extracts from the Norfolk Ledger will to found highly ince , testing to the commercial viorlets • . .. . " Count Vaugsravd, the Governor-0108rd of Martinique, , published od the 14th of March, a Proclamation, In which he states : " Considering that the circumstances that rendered necessary the opening of the penis of the Colony to foreign vessels, for the importation of articles timidly prohibited, and the exportation of sugars, coffee, cotton, fcc. have happily ceased to exist, the um meet is arrived for restoring matters in this respect as soon as poissida.to the state in rebid' they were in the month of April last, ha conformity with ti.e Ordinances of the Kipg, and the instmetions given us by the Ministers of his. Majesty, for the Dlpantstrts of the Matins and the Colonies. • Considering, borrow, that -this return to the established -order mutest he sodden, fia that it bad been decreed that oar of the Sd of May, and the sth and teth of June, should me cease to have effect tail two months arter the promulgating Vlf Ise repealing Decree, we have decreed, and do 44,. eel Belosts: 1 'y. f * the lith of this ma 't ; tlaa le s r say, se the 7.411 of May next. tlie„tedis, .4 (strivers with Marti ni Oen he ve.le.”. . co :Ise reltritilons fixed by the Decree of .. Mils, and the instrnetlons given as by his Majesty's k ,. i en taking poseesdee of this Colony fn 1814. : . a Vessels under the Bag of his Britannic Majesty ere excepted slus requisitions of the present Decrees, and shall eont4nue Ai er:sy the privileges granted by oar Deena of the Stb and letla - Wane. 1115, antil it than be otherwise Ordered." ...—......--- "Jr. SATE4I4, after he had attended the Princess ,TllAmami yestetday morning, expressed himself pvefectly satisfied with the state of health of her Royal ilfighnest, and' said she continued to' mend. The tm fa•tourable weather prevented her Reynl Highness from going out to take the air, nor did Print* 141). - Mtn leave Camelford Haase. Her Royal Highness sm op, and received 'two or three visits. The in., .quiries were very numerous. * otdoritavon."—Contrary to general expectation we understand that a Second Edition of this extraordi. Duey production,. which however exhibits lIIICOMMOO., geities, is to appear in a few days. it was certainly Ttime the intention of the family of the Noble i Aids* ter suppress it, in consequence of the masqued satire' paestrits which it contains of various dia l usgoldad personages. 1 Amerasuz—Widaeutay. Mr. irrdniti Roane Room*. ptionomer a( Wein Co., at Orford, while Daddies in the nor roy Bridge. was . nutertnauely drowno&— garlielhe 'or the Rey. Ronan Romeo, Vicar at Mal- MO, . bawdy Isnew of Merton Coney. . , .~