Star. — London, England, 1819-06-08 00:00:00

y ~~ i, . , ~., 1 , .. i i w ~ ~ ; , , ~ . 1I 4r • Ty; not., 'the the whole country into confusion. In the case of the Officers paid by poundage, a reduction had been Made to the amount of twenty-five per cent. and a further reduction.was impossible. He would cordially support the Resolutions proposed to the Committee. Mr. BROUGHAM explained. He denied that he had recommended the vexatious system of the Ex cise Laws. Mr. SMYTHE (of Cambridge) deprecated the idea of adding to the burthens of the country, by any ad ditional taxes. The Members of the Finance Com mittee had done nothing effectual in their corporate capacity, however respectable they might be as indi viduals. He thought a considerable saving might be made in the expenditure of the country, particularly in what was connected with the Army. Commis sioners appointed by, and responsible to, the House, should inquire into the expenditure of all lie branches of the revenue. Mr. C. CALVERT rose, amidst loud cries of ques tion. He said, that some unjust imputations had been thrown out against Gentlemen engaged in the brewing trade. He should not then trouble the House with any minute calculations on this question. But he pledged himself, that whenever the taxa are to be discussed in the Committee, he should be able to prove that the profits of the brewers fell very far short of those which had been stated. Mr. SCARLETI' observed, that the question was, not whether the nation was now most able to bear an increase of taxation, but whether any positive ne cessity existed for such increase ? Was then the esta blishment of a Sinking I'un,cl such a necessity ? It would be presumption in a man of his pursuits to at tempt to argue this point at any length, and with any pretension of ability to make the matter more intel ligible to the Committee than it might be at present, but perhaps he might be allowed shortly to express his individual opinion—(Hear, keel-)-11e thought that such an institution as a Sinking Fund was good and advantageous during a war, but he was one of those who thought that during peace its advantages were exceedingly problematical. His Right Hon. Friend (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) had forgot to state, that Mr. Pitt had declared, that if the Sink ing Fund should rise to four millions, it ought to come before Parliament, who might deliberate on the propriety of applying it to the remission of taxes.— It was true, indeed, that at the time of the short truce in 1802, when Mr. Pitt acceded to the Ministry, he had not thought it safe to touch the Sinking Fund ; doubtless because he believed that in the future peace, after the then approaching war, it would be the duty of the Government to remit the Property Tax and other war taxes, and then the Sinking Fund might be usefully available.—(llear.) In relation to the 13,000,000 of additional taxes, he might ask, what was there in that sum that made it so peculiarly de lightful, that no amount either beyond or within seemed for a moment worthy of desire or accept ance? The Chancellor of the Exchequer summissa voce, and the Noble Lord in a louder strain, had de eared that they must have this sum or resign. What did this mean? Simply this—that the Noble Lord and his colleagues having discovered by the vote of the other night, that they stood high in the favour of the House, to the insolence of triumph, called for another instance of confidence, and made it even a point of honour that they should be allowed, with a sweeping majority, to add £3,000,000 more of taxes to a country already overwhelmed.—(llear.) This fresh imposition on the people was to be the test of the Hou.e's friendship for Ministers. If a foreign enemy or any extraordinary exigency had threatened, he would readily agree to a measure like the present; but when the vigorous administration of the Noble Lord had given us a peace which was to last GOD lenii* how long, he could not consent to any augmen t:ll6lmi of our burdens..—(Near, hear.) Totr. BANKES said, that if he thought the grant of three millions unnecessary, he should vote in the same way with the Hon. Gentleman who spoke last ; but as he conceived the tneasure was indispensably necessary, Ise should not.shrink from the responsibi lity of supporting such a Grant. With the exception of the Learned Gentleman none had ever doubted the utility of a Sinking . Fund in time of peace. For hiniself, he was of opinion, that it was, in a great ebeasure, owing to the Sinking Fund that the country had came so triumphantly out of the great struggle in which it had been so long engaged. Ceuld the country support it, he would vote for the Grant of one per cent. agreeably to the original plan of the Sinking Fund. He hoped peace would continue for a long time, but who could guarantee it even for a single year, when it was recollected that, a short time before the breaking out of the French war, Mr. Pitt had predicted the continuance of a long peace ? Mr. CANNING began by expressing his regret that the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Tierney) was not in his place, as he should have been glad, before he proceeded, to know how he intended to word his Motion, in point of form ?—(Mr. BaoGDEN here stated, that Mr. TIERNEY had withdrawn his infor mal notice of the previous question, for the more re gular one, that the Chairman do leave the Chair). — Well, then, his Motion in substance seemed to be to postpone or negative the proceedings of the Com mittee. Of one thing he (Mr. Canning) was confi dently clear, that the only certain way in which the Committee could do its duty to the country was, not to depart without coming to some definite conclusion —(Hear, hear.)—The shuffling and evasive course of the Right Honourable Gentleman shewed what was kis real object. He had, throughout the Session, whatever had been the subject of discussion indul ged in one continued taunt against the Ministers, that they did not dare to look the financial state of the country in the face. Hit had said, from time to time, that they had no plan, no object, but tempo. rary relief, and his whole language, when fairly in terpreted, was this-4 , Come not (says he) with shifts add expedients, look the distresses of the country boldly in the face; dare to expose your imbecility and nakedness to the scorn of your enemies, and the curious gaze of the world : then! what then ? will move to adjourn the Committee, and absolutely refuse to deliberate on any mode for your relief.— You will do your part in making a full disclosure of the wants of the State, and this shall be your reward —I will oppose all you recommend ; I will provide substitute for your plan ; and as far as I am able, will not let you know whether I will assist you or ot." There might be two er more modes of relieving distresses of the country; but this mode adopted by the Right Hon. Gentleman, of calling for a Com mittee in order to record the urgent wants of the State, and then to deny Ministers the means of ob taining any discussion cf a possible remedy, was of all others the most extravagant and unintelligible.— If a Ministry had acted so with respect to an Oppo sition, that would be bad enough : but in a Candidate for the Ministry, who valued himself forsooth on his frankness and sincerity, who was all openness and disinterestedness—(a laugh)—such a proceeding was the most whimsically contradictory that had ever been engendered by the blunderings of party spirit. (Loud cheering.) The House had a right to call upon him to adopt the plan now proposed, tn- to suggest some substitute : at any rate, if he left the inquiry altogether, the House had a right to say to him— Your demand for investigation has sprung from mere idle curiosity, and not from any patriotic wish to remedy the evil." Suppose the case somewhat reversed—suppose the Ministers had not laid their case fairly and fully before the Committee, what would the Opposition 'have said then? Would not each man in his district, and all their trumpeters in the kingdom, have deafened us with exclamations.- 4 , Why were we not chosen Ministers? how different things would have been if we had governed the coun try ! Then you should have known your incumbrances to the lowest mite—then we would have exposed the utter hopelessness of your resources, and then we would have left you precisely as you were."—.. Absurd as this was, it was a fair representation of the conduct of the other side of the House...— Their object had been merely to expose the nakedness of the country, to throw discredit on the Minister; and then, as far as they were concerned, they were content to let the nation work out its salvation how and when it could. His Honourable and Learned Friend on the other side (Mr. Scariest) had expressed himself with some indignation, as if Ministers had brought forward this plan tonight in the mere inso lence of triumph, on account of their majority on a late occasion; but he could assure his Leaned Friend, and this not on the mere word of a Minister, but the honour of a man, that long before that most injudi cious motion, which had been.so beneficial to the Mi nistry, had been discussed, it had been positively de termined to lay before the House 'the measure of to night, to the precise extent in which it now lay be• fore them, and to stand or fall by that measure. It was not mere bravado to say that the strength of the Administration distinctly rested on this question. They were perfectly convinced that the measure now proposed was absolutely necessary for the safety and prosperity of the country ; and being so convinced, the same motive which induced them to bring it for ward, and especially in a season of distress like the present, must force them to leave their places unless they carried it. This must be their Course, not as mat ter of taste and feeling, but of cotnmon prudence.— It would have been much better for the purpose of the Right Honourable Gentleman to have met this proposition with a direct negative; because then, if his opposition had been successful, it would have car ried with it an impression of the incapacity of Mi nisters—an impression which the Right Honourable Gentleman was so anxious to make on the public mind. The choice would then have been between the present administration, with three millions of ad ditional taxes, and an administration composed of the Gentlemen opposite without any new taxes : and thus something would have been thrown into the scale on their side. But the Right Honourable Gen ' tleman had cautiously avoided holding out any pros pect to the country, that if he were in office he would not be disposed to increase the taxes ; he had guarded himself to this effect in the beginning, in the middle, and at the end of his speech—" I am not against the taxes, I only do not wish them to be hid on at this time. In the heat of June, with long debates and late houses, I am not able to take office; but in the cool of February next, if I can get into office by that time, I shall have no objections to vote the taxes which I now refuse." The House knew, when Gentlemen came into power from the other side, on what sweep ing principles they acted ; and he thought it not im probable, that if such a change were to take place, those who were now satisfied with three millions of taxes, might hear a proposition for raising five mil lions. The Right Hon. Gentleman should ratherhave said he would have no taxes at all, and then as a none taxing3linister he might have some claim to popularity. The Right Honourable Gentleman, feeling himself pressed by his conscience to say something about re trenchment, had given it as his opinion that a saving of 1,000,000 might be effected by a system of economy in every department of the expenditure ; but although a variety of measures far the reduction of the expendi ture had been discussed, he could not see any thing approaching nearly to one million in all the proposals for retrenchment which had been made by the Gen tlemkn opposite: he recollected, indeed, that a plan for retrenchment in the collection of the revenue had been suggested on the other side ; but " strait was the path, and narrow was the way," that led to this desirable object. In this Thermopylu were planted three hundred Surveyors, and over their dead bodies must the way to this retrenchment be forced. The principle on which the present measure was founded was, that in order to enable the country to emerge from its internal difficulties, and to present an exter nal front to Europe, it was necessary to have a sur plus revenue operating as a Sinking Fund. He was not competent to discuss the principle of a borrowing Sinking Fund ; but he was convinced of the necessity of an absolute surplus to do the business of such a Fund. He was bound to give every Member of that House credit for rectitude of motives; but if he had at an earlier par, of the Session accused the Right Honourable Gentleman of that inconsistency of prin ciple of which, on his own confession, he now stood convicted----. Mr. CALCRAFT here rose to order. He could not listen in silence to the fbul, offensive, and almost unparliamentary aspersions which the Right Hon. Gentleman had pithd on his Right Hon. Friend, on himself, and on all his friends around him. In the course of his experience in that House, he hardly re collected having ever heard such unparliamentary language as that in which the Right Hon. Gentle man began his speech. His Honourable Friends had all stated that the country was at present in such a situation that it could not boar any additional taxa tion ; they said, that they and their friends were not against taxation, but that they wished the measure to be postponed. And was there any thing so shocking is this, as to warrant tkc epithets which had !swap- • .~ plied to them by the Right Honourable Gentleman? (Hear, hesr)—epithets which, if not unparliamentary, were at least satS uncivil, that they ought not to have been used in debate— Mr. CANNING here interrupted the Iloocrurable Gentle , man. He thought that in debate there was tolerably fair room to give and to take ; and whenever the terms " indecent" and ",atrocious," which had been applied to this proposal. were re retracted, then, and not till then, should he retract the epithets which he had applied to the conduct of the Gentlemen opposite. ( Loud cherry froirs the Ministerial side). Mr. CALCRAFT went on. He had nothing to do with any other person's expressions. If his Hon. Friend thought those epithets applicable to the measure before the House, he bad a right to use them.—(Here the question was called for by serene! Members on the Ministerial side of the Ifortie.)—lf the House would forget their duty, be would show them that he was not unmindful of his, and that he would persist in giving the few remarks which he had unexpectedly been called on to offer— (Lund Cheers.)--He was aware that the Right Honourable Gen tleman was too splendid an orator for him to contend with, but he hoped the House, in justice, wouldjgive him an opportunity of repelling the aspersions which had been cast on him and his Honourable Friends. He would, at the same time, since be was on his legs, briefly state his view of the question. It might perhaps be said, that ht was one of those who had goaded the Administration on to the present disclosure of the state of the country; but, admitting that he had urged • the necessity of an inquiry, where was the pledge on his part, that be would support the measures that might be proposed- for meeting the exigencies of the State?—(Hear, hear, fives the Opposkion.)-- They were all agreed in their desire to meet these exigencies; but it was remarkable that not one of the Honourable Gentlemen on the other side of the House had looked to the internal state of the country, to the Petitions sin their table, or to the distress of which these Petitions complained. They only looked to the country as a subject of taxation ; but he looked at the state of the people, and must say, that this was not a time for imposing fresh taxes. lie had, GOD knew, no more confidence in his Right Hon. Friend than in the present Administration ; but If, by the beginning of next Session, he should find the country Id a better situation, he would agree to support the present Admi nbtratlon in imposing additional Taxes. lie repeated, that it was solely on account of the internal state of the country that he opposed the measure at present. And was this a cause for the talons of the Right lion. Gentleman? Dad he think that his own recent conduct was forgotten? that it was not recol lected how he had reprobated the Gentierren by whom he was now surrounded; how he had lampooned the friends on one side of him, and betrayed those on the other P—tHcar, hear.) Topics enough occurred to him (Mr. Calcraft), which, he knew, if fol lowed up—( Cries sr Order!)—would bring recollections to mind that would snake the Right lion. Gentleman repeist his attack. lie, indeed, of all persons, to make such an attack !—To charge others with inconsistent, cowardlya and shuffling conduct!— ' ( /Peri hear.)—He might be a splendid orator, but he chewed in this that he had not much judgment. Mr. BROODEN (the Chairman) here interrupted the lion. Member. lie really thought the Right lion. Gentleman had salt/ nothing unparliameutary, alid the debate was now becoming too personal. Mr.CALCRAFT said, he had been goaded to the course which he had adopted, and in hi, opinion the epithets employed by the Right Honourable Gentleman should have been met by something stronger than what he had said. At all events, he and his Honourable Friends amid not leave the House without noticing them—(Loud cheers from the Opposition). 111 r. CANNING rose to explain amidst loud cries of " Ques tion !" It was not, he observed, his intention to reply to the personalities of the lion. and Learned Gentleman, but he wished to correct the construction which had been put upon his (Mr. Canning's) argument. His argument was, that if there was not a reason for applying a remedy, there could have been none for going into the ihquiry. If once the explanation had been gone into—if the weakness of the State were exhibited, its re sources should also be made known. Mr. MACDONALD (amidst loud and repeated cries of " gurstion," and " strangers mast withdraw !") begged the atten tion of the House for a few moments. Of such Members as were in the last Parliament, he would ask whether they had not seen Ministers at the beginning of the Peace sit down without any one regular plan of economy ? , Whether they had not seen them opposed to the first motions of Retrenchment, and whether they had not seemed determined to go on and suffer the country to groan under the heavy pressure of a war establishment in time of peace?—a system with which they would have continued, had they not been deterred from it by the strong voice of the public opinion without doors, and by the honest vigilance of those who suave to give effect to that public opinion within. Many Mem bers who had not sat In the last Session did not remember—he Was sure they who had could never forget, what Was the kind of Retrenchment which Ministers had thought fit to recom mend. They began by an attempt to cut away from the poor Pensioners. They wished to pare away the humble mite of the Widow, In order to aid the labouring Treasury—(Hear, hear). Out the House had honestly interfered, and'prevented this un gonerous and unjust attempt. The poor widow was considered to be the fit object from whose scanty stipend some paltry say-1 legs were to he made. She, it was true, had no political infiu-1 eine; she had no connexions whose support it might be desirar ble for Ministers to obtain. No ; all she had, all she prized, and that was dear to her, she had lost for the country's cause; and a redliction of her pension was to be the extent of her reward, because forsooth its continuance would militate against the rigid economy which Ministers were determined to practice—(!fear). She was to suffer because she could only complain ; but if it was proposed to remove any of the large incumbrances on the public purse—if it were desired to touch one of those golden baits which were held out for veering politicians,—one of those stalls where eaJC and indolence were the reward of ministerial adherence— if any of these were proposed to he touched, then it was said the State would be undone—the public •business could not be car ried on—(Hear, hear, hear). Mr. It. MA RTIN said a few words.—Strangers were then ordered to withdraw, and the Committee divided—For the original Resolutions 329—For the Amendment 132—Majority 197.—The House having resumed, the report was ordered to be received to-morrow (this day). Mr. PEEL moved the Order of the Day for receiving the Report of the Bank of England ('ash Payment BilL Mr. MANNING and Mr. ELLICE made some objections: it was afterwards agreed that the 'Report should be received ; and the Bill was ordered to be lead a third time this day, if then engrossed ; upon the understanding that, if it could not be brought on at' an early hour, it should be postponed till Wednesday. The other Orders were then disposed of, and the house ad journed at two o'clock. FALMOCTII, JUNE s.—Viind . W.—Arrived the Dryade, Boa- Row% from New Orleans; and the Primrose schooner, from Crooked Island, in . 42 days, with the Mail of the late Princess Charlotte packet. PLYMOUTH, Juxr 6.—Arrived the George, Ifoucuvow, from Barcelona, for Jersey; and Elizabeth, Bums, from Palermo; both these vessels are placed under quarantine. The Perseus, RICHA RDSON, is released from quarantine and sailed for London. Poanstourn, Juxa 7.—Arrived the Malabar, Ascouou, from the Downs for New South Wales; the Crown transport, from Guernsey ; and his Majesty's ship ROSAIMO, from a cruize.— Passed by the Gustaf Adolf, Busman, from Lisbon ; the Jacob, Jottausou, from Melazzo; and Underwood, Evn.rx, from Bar badocs, in forty days.—Sailed the Ann transport, for London.— Wind W.S.W. HARWICH, .Ica-c 7.—Wind &W.—Arrived the lady Nepean packet, from Holland, with a Mail. . • BRISTOL, JUNK 7.—Arrived the Etheldred, CLIVICNTS, and the Kingston, SALE, from Jamaica; and the Pilot, Pirtux, from Demerara. Dom., JUNE 7.—. Wind 8. W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Astell ancr Henry Porcher, from Bengal; Fairlic, Walo, from Bombay ; Tulloch Castle r GoLtain, from Jamaica; and General Miranda, COULSON, from Tobago; the Litter vessel spoke, on the 13th ult. in lat. 55. long. 55.20. the Rose, Hut., of and for Glasgow from Demarara, all well. Cl:grow-Horsy:, Jusia 7.—Entered Inwards : The Batavia, Lamb, from Bombay ; Delaford, Young, from St. Vincent's ; Hope, Page, from Harlingen; Fame, M‘Ewan ; Sprightly, Spence; and Antzus, Rorie, from Riga; Good Intent, Ro bertson, from Lisbon; Sea Nymph, Mathison, from Alessina ; York Merchant, Meatress, from Oporto ; Speedwell boy, from St.ingate Creek; Marshal Blucher, Ellis, and Thermutis, Den nis, from Rotterdam; Jane, Meatus, from Malta ; Mary, Tay-, lor, from Leghorn ; 'Providenca Rogers, froth Ancona; Spa nish Patriot, Duren, from Cadiz. Cleared ontwards.—The Prosperous, Pack, for Rotterdam; Union, Carry, for Barre; Tiger, Powell, for Constantinople and Smyrna; Rtoil du Matte, Le Roy, for Rouen; Reliance, Nicholson, for Hamburgb and Harmony, Currie, fur St. Julueb, New Brunswick. THE EVENING STA LONDHON. TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 18 THE FUNDS. PRICE OT STOOKS THIS DAY AT ON 3 per Cent. Reduced 69:1i 3 per Cent. Consols shut 3,1 per Cent. 78 77i-4 per Cent. 5 per Cent. Navy slut Bank Long Annuities 18 3.16 India Bonds 1 2 dis. Exchequer Bills (2d.) 4 3 pre. Commercial SO discount Consols for Acct. 691 701 G 9: 70 Considerable fluctuation has taken p, ing in the price of Stocks. Consols fell to +, then rose to 70; ; again declit at twelve o'clock were 701. Much bur done, but the market looks heavy. sioners were served in Reduced at 691 generally. Last night the CHANCELLOR of ti submitted to the House of Commons laid on the table on Thursday, and mode in which he proposes to raise Liana' millions of Taxes. They are at under the heads of Excise and Custom , the latter on foreign Wool. an additi• from 250,0001. to 300,000/.; on variol small additional duties to yield a'out remainder is to be raised under the Is 4 viz.—On Malt, an additional duty bushel, making the whole daty 3s. calculated will yield ],•100,0;)01.: on Tt an increase of 4 per cent. yielding 130, bacco 500,0001.: on Coffee and Cocoa Pepper 30,0001.; and on British D; 500,000/. By the calculation, the inert yield 3,193,0001. which, allowing for ciencies, may be taken at the Three IV The Paris Papers of Saturday, rect ing, announce, that on Friday the Department was reduced eiglst millioi of Amendment, which was carried ' CAR. !IL rE O . CLCCK : 87198 i 1. )lace m cm opened at fined to 6-i, an j usiness has hee l The Comm,;. ),1, by the the ExcHNC Et the Resolution s d explained d ie the three addi, all to be levied MS, viz.--re nea ional revenue o f us other article ! t 200,0001. The head of tlcise, of Is. 2d. Fe . 6d. This i t Tea there Till 30,0001.: cn T 4, oa 180,000/. Distilled Spi reased duties r accidental def. Millions requi.,' :eived this tint:. Budget of tie ons, by a Motioa by 125 to 98. is morning, bit n some dispute, se Janizaries ant m New York, it ;es in the Cotten s days; and dm ut a... 1 the gm: fay 29, says— here, viz. 54 marts; and bleninger, under tte DR of £550 sterbeg, EGF.NT left ton 7i-here his Royal w days, to enjoy ▪ which begs )wn this morrii; .ilure of anotl.e id a complete me. night—a due tribe! fascinating Aetrins rot off with singalg son on Moodaysan Court of Caw sse of petitioning tment the notice; but, ss. Mr. DIXON, it, upon the prin. onstanted. there this being ascer• erative upon the on Sunday from the eceived pratiqm as pit-, when the untie, lay sennizht erring remains at Spitheal• to take in troops Ix red in the River. if merchant ship, frets it, In consequence 4 tenant of the rent oyalist. The vend y put tinder gssr.-ni• had with the vess4 e ; hut when that a end him away aga:.' , V'S-INN HALL, o. GENERAL for an l Ling or selling Oie form and constr. , c• tters patent grantri / Mr. MART, Bent Engineers, all plaintiff's inventior.. iespect a copy of t Specification. ction inunediztel!. 100 M, JUNE 7. 11' ASCOT. st Skim. at Quadrille. the Rev. T. Morris er, only daughter a; rri. Emit, Pickett- French five per cents. 67 f. 95 e. A trambwrgh Mail arrived thit brings little news. There has been attended with bloodshed, between thf the other troops at Constantinople. By letters received yesterday fitm appears that upwards of forty house , line, failed in the course of seven greatest distress prevailed throughou towns in America. A letter from Hamburgh, dated " The following houses have failed hi " H. C. Harder, for the sum of 1,091,854 " 141. Marc. Schleninger and M. H. Schl firm of Schieninger and Company, in the an and 239,91 t mares banco." Yesterday evening, the PRINCE R for his cottage in Windsor Park, wi Highness is expected to remain a few the pleasures of Ascot-Heath Races, this day.—The Duke of YORK left toT for the same purpose. We are sorry to announce the IA great Mercantile House in the City. ENCLISR OPZIA HOVEL—Miss KELLY had flow of ekgnnt company at her benefit last ni to the superior talents of that admirable and The whole performances of the evening went brilliancy ; and the Theatre opens for the season COMMON COElNClL.—Yesterday a Court of . mon Council was held for' the purpose of petitionii Parliament against the Foreign Enlistment Maori objected to the shortness of the notice; 1 Mr. FAVILL proceeded to the business. Mr. Dixo in consequence moved an adjournment, upon the prii. ciple that the Court was not duly constituted. being only one Alderman present. This being ass tamed to be the case, it became imperative upon LORD MAYOR to dissolve the Court. The Isabella transport, LAWCON, arrived on Sunday from the Mediterranean with troops, and having received pratiqee Wednesday, she came into Portsmouth harbour, when the troop, consisting of invalids, were landed.—Monday sennizbt arristo the Ann, from Gibraltar, with troops, and remains at Spitheal. Thursday passed by for Cuwes the Huddart, to take in troops Ix Canada. General SavAav (Duke of Rovigo) arrived in the River. Gravesend, a few days ago, on board a merchant ship, from Smyrna, which place he was obliged to quit, In consequence a dispute he had with a French Naval Lieutenant of the tart of La llorra, who affected to be a great Royalist The yew! in which &VARY arrived, was immediately put under ql:iy.tr* tine. No communication can, of course, be had with the vesel for the present, on account of the quarantine ; hut when that A taken off, it is the intention of Ministers to send him away ailLt COURT OF CHANCRRY, LINCOLN'S-INN HALL, JUNK e. •RUNTON V. HAWIES AND CO. This was an application by the Souctroa-Graczaat. for an l!'• junction to restrain the defendants from making or selling Oro Cables or Moorings, made according to the form and constr , c• tion specified by the plaintiff is relation to letters patent grant , ' to the plaintiff. The SOLICITOR-GO:VIAL was followed by Mr. MART, WV produced several affidavits by the most eminent Engineers, all agreeing in the merits and novelty of the plaintiff's inventor.. and that the pirated imitation was in every respect a copy of lc Chain Cable described by the plaintiff in his Specification. The Loan Cnawcrstoa granted the Injunction inuneffiztel! . . STATE OF THE ODDS.-1-BErFING-ROOM, JUNE 7. BETTING ON THE OATLANDS AT ASCOT. 2 to 1 apt Manfred. I 4 to 1 apt Skim. 7 to g apt Spectre. I 6 to 1 apt Quadrille. MARRIED. At Dover, on Monday, the 7th instant, by the Rev. T. Morr s John Henry Latham, Esq. to Harriet Stringer, only daughter al Editard lkodegip, Esq. M.D. LONDON; Printed and pub i,Qed b r LZTZL K; Pic►rtt klacr",