Star. — London, England, 1825-06-28 00:00:00

. . . i NUMBER i 1 I-18. - - PROSPECTUS OF THE ST. KATHARINE DOCK COMPANY. - CONSTITUTED A - JOINT STOCK COMPANY Hy an Act of the 6th Gee. IV. 1815. THIS important undertaking 'is supported by many of the !eating Merchants, Ship-owner., and Traders of the .:sletropolis, who are deeply interested in promoting its commercial prosperity. The necessity of giving to the public additional convenient Wet Dock and bonding accommodation near the seat of business io the Pon of London, and of securing to it a reduction in the rates and charges, has long: been experienced. Moderate rates upon the landing, housing, rent, shipping, &c. of goods. are essential for the purpose of bringing this port nearer to a level in point of expense, not only with the other ports of the Empire to which the privilege of bonding is .*tended, but more particularly with the principal ports of the continent of Europe ; which, in consequence of their - Ismer charges, attract a very large proportion of the trade of transit, which would otherwise resort to London. The prosperity which cannot but attend that lucrative brunch of commerce,• under the Improved commercial code of the country, especially if accompanied by a diminution in the pent charges, must be apparent front the great increase which, even under existing circumstances, has already been experienced, since the pasting of the Warehousing Act in July, 1833,—four-fifths of which increase Las been enjoyed by the port of London. The London Dock is the only general bonding establishment within three miles and a half from the Royal Exchange, and that establishment does not afford accommodation for the increase of trade which has already taken place; still less, therefore, can it • provide for the additional extent of business that may confidently be expected to flow out of those enlightened principles of legis lation which are so eminently calculated to promote and extend the commerce and navigation of the British Empire, and make the Port of London the Emporium of the World. The place which has been selected for the construction of the proposed Docks, Warehouses, Quays, Sec. which will be sur rounded with Walls, so as to entitle them to all the privileges of 'the Warehousing System and of Legal Quays, is situated between the Tower and the London Docks; a situation unparalleled in point of convenience. The advanced state of Science in Engineering and Architecture, with the present price of building materials, will enable the pro rioters of the measure, notwithstanding the comparatively limited site, to afford to the public accommodation for warehousing, bond lug, and Quay-room, nearly equal in extent to the London Docks ; and from an improved construction of the Warehouses, which will be erected within a few feet of the margin of the Docks and Basin, a very considerable annual saving will be effected in the ex pense of labourage. It is computed that the St. Katharine Docks and Basin, will with great convenience afford accommodation, annually, for about 1400 Merchaet Ships, including private trade Indiansen ; besides Craft for loading and discharging. Increased facilities will be afforded to the ingress and egress of Shipping, by the improved application of mechanical powers, by means of which ships and lighters, at a very trifling expense to the Company, may, in the aught as well as by day, be lucked in and out of the Docks du ring any period of tide ; as thetlis of the outward gates will be so constructed as to provide for ten feet depth at low water, and front twenty-six to thirty feet at the height of spring tides. According to the estimates proved before Committees of Paella :nett, the total cost of the site, the purchase of buildings, leases, and the various interests concerned, including compensations and ex penses of carrying the Act into execution, will be about .41,350,000, whilst the Capital Stock of the London Dock Company amounts to . upwards of X3, ( 2.00,000. Calculating upon the above estimates of outlay, with an ample . provision for extraordinary contingencies and unforeseen demands, including i reserve fund, and making large allowances for a reduce •• eon in the rates of the Port, the profits are estimated to-be such as will yield a highly satisfactory return to the Subscribers-on their In , . vestment.° The profits thus estimated may be anticipated with the . greater confidence, because the calculation proceeds on the supposi tion of an extent of business equal to only three-fourths of the ca • pacify of the proposed Docks and Warehouses, whereas it may fairly be expected, that the inestimable advantage of proximity of situation, and the attention which will be paid to every possible int prervement in management, may secure fall employment, and, con sequently, still larger returns to the Proprietors. The Act provides for the payment of Interest to the Subscribers opon their instalments, after the rate of Four per Cent. per Ann. end/ the. works shall have been completed. A deposit of Five per Cent. upon the sums subscribed has been made; anti upon payment of the first Call, a Scrip Receipt will be . issoed.to the Proprietors; after which, Sales of Shares may take place.—The Calls are limited to Ten per Cent. upon a Two J blonths' Notice. No person will be answerable beyond the amain of the Stock standing in his none. At the expiration of one year, to be reckoned from the opening of the Docks for business, a dividend will be declared and paid ; and after that period half-yearly ; regard being had to the creation of a reserved fund fur repairs and contingencies. An account of the concerns of the Company for the preceding year will be laid before the Proprietors at the annual meetings, and may be inspected by them a few days previous to such meetings. The Direction is composed of the following Gentlemen : Tnostos Toots, Esq. Chairman. G. G. Ds H. Lamm Esq. Deputy Chairman. 'James Alexander, Eq. John William Buckle; Esq. George P. Barclay, Esq. William Crawford, Esq. George Can Glyn, Esq. Charles Pascoe Greed!, Esq. Lyon Abraham Goldschmidt, . Esq. William Haldimand, Esq. M.P. John Benjamin Heath, Esq. John Hodgson ) Esq. Sir John William Liabboelt,Bart. John Horsley Palmer ' Esq. John Diston Powles, Esq. Henry Rowles, Esq. William Sampson, &q. Alderman Thompson, M.P. Andrew Henry Thomson, Esq. .Thomas Wilson, Esq. bI.P. Fletcher Wilson, Esq. TANASUILIZ i George Carr Glyn, Esq. Lombard-street. Sec RITA ILY, John Hall, Esq. No. 8, Circus, =nodes. Sowarros, • William Tooke Esq. Gray's Ina. CIVIL Tooke, Thomas Telford, Esq. Abingdon-street, Westminster. ANCNITICT AND &WINTON., Philip Hardwick, Esq. Great Marlborough-street. All applications relating to the business of the Docks, ate. to be made at the Once, No. 27, Austin-friars, until the Docks shall be Opened for business. • The detailed examination and Report of a Committee upon this important branch of the subject may be inspected by any of the Pro prietors, spas application to the Secretary. TPUBLIC are warned agains/ numerous A. lm iaime of DOCTOR SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM, OF GILRAD, put forth by several unprincipled Individuals to ensnare and deceives The great reputation so long enjoyed by this excellent medicine for the cure of Indigestion, Nervous Cam plaints, Declines, and Diseases induced by excessive lndulgencies; and the great demand for it, have tempted the worthless and on• principled to this nefarious practice..by which many invalid, have been irreparablyinjuted. These imitations extend not only to the , I:.ne of this medicine, but to the Advertisements, Wrappers on •iie Bottles, and every distinguishing mark except that which would involve the life of the depredator, namely, the words s' Sallee' Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Government ...itaasp affixed to each-Bottle, to imitate which is felony, and pu . nisbable as such. To this distinguishing mark the public attention Is pitriliblarly directed, without which no a Ceanim. Roue what ever barn any claim to the merits of Dr. Solouten's invention. The genuine medicine is prep..red at Gilead-house, near Liverpool, and sold by Mr. It. Johnston, ell• Cornhill; Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford street ; Mr. Ward, Holborn ' Mr. Etraclling, Royal Exchange, Loudon; and all Mcllicioe Vgitslers, in bottle* at his. each; anti ,Family bottles, coataiaing the quantity of four small ones,. for .slls- N.B. Re careful to ask for " Doctor Solomon's Cardiel Cased," and look at the name or. tar znamr. , • . il • Pill ., " • ''fi g t a k • . . tr(! o t .- '2l . • ,*, , ;It • IP s.. - . ! 4110 111 --' • , ji c . ' I le•C ‘ A Z , • ylp 4 , .-, "*" • 4" 4. S . u. • 45., 71 , . ••• ,Z .: ' 'l. • . 0 t ..,,, ' i .' s .'• e, • . • •••'•••••.- ~,:- • ‘ . 1 . ,,, ••• t s 4„,. • 2 . i _ ~,,,,.z,_4:-.1:05,21-17. h . , OCLI . l _if - A ll " 4 V . • . . .. 1 i \ .- 1 7 e ' q!ek rAIKA 4p , * . 1.,.....‘ \ lc.' • 1 -1 AO. ll 1 \NA Z . 1 11111, 111/.... r: . , • CD , vie _ • .... o r- • 4 ( (Fle 1 1 1/ 1. t • 00611•11iiho r . , • , • ...1 ' • . .„___!‘ ~........1•1.-- -- • " 1..164 -...1 . .. . . TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1815. PRICE SEVEN PENCE.: • _WELSH SLATE, COPPER, AND LEAD MINING . COMPANY. THE DIRECTORS of this COMPANY beg to -a— inform the SHA REHOLDERS, that the Deputztion having now returned to London, after inspecting the Quarries, &c. of fs: to the Company in North Wales, a Report from them will, in the course of a few days, be made to the Proprietors, and which, it is hoped, give general satisfaction. By Order of a Director, PHILIP BORTON, Secretary. 3, Broad-street Buildings. said by any one desirous of doing ja,tice, oar - IA hatesere side his feelings might happen to lie, that the Lord Chancellor of England was in receipt of ilifS.s,ooo a-yeat. The idea that he was accumulating wealth was a fa vourite topic with his opponent, but was it to .be ex pected that when a man was old he should grt shoved about and abused and misrepresented in ail teTects which might have a tendency to excite the public mind against,him? He was extremely happy that this Bill had come under the consideration of Parliament. It appeared that while the salaries of the Puisne Judge!: were augmented, tho - of the Chief Justices were not advanced because of the offizes which they had to give away. With respect to these rffices, which the Noble Lord called sinetures, they were as much the property of the individual now possessing them as any' of their Lordships' estates acquired during the reign of Queen Anne. It was a mistake to think that the &piny could of himself b., sufficient to fulfil the office. The super intendence of the principal was necessary Co be applied day after day, and .unless the principal was to cake charge of such superintendence, many individuals in the country. would suffer much from such neglect. A 3 to the Court of Chancery, there was now a Commission inquiring into the :abject, .which would, he hoped, bring forward everything connected with the elbject upon either side, so as fo afford a correct and impartial view of the case. If the result should be to attach blame to hits, he would hive doe consolation to console him under any censure, that be had always done the best in his power, - and he hoped that those whq sue. (*tried him would be able to do better. It might, perhaps, be thought a little matter, that in a great country, one man should be sacrificed to the prevalence of popular outcry. But he would tea the Noble Lord, that if the object of pulling down persons whis tilled great situations in the judicial or religious establishments were to succeed, the other Nobles could not last long after auk a result. The Earl GROSVENOR said, be did not mean to assert that the office of the Noble and Learned Lord was overpaid in casein. nest. AU he meant to state was, that the patronage was so considerable, as to be at least as important as the emolument itself. Lord REDESDALE maintained, that the life of no man could be adequate to such a task as that of alter ing the whole system of the Court of Chancery. That system was founded upon the wisdom of ale;, and those who had interiered with it, could only prove their own weakness and incompetency. The extravagant idea of a sweeping and instantaneous reform, Weil became the head of the Noble Earl, who could alone have indulged k.— The Bill was then read a third time and passed. INTEREST or SIONET IN INDIA. Chief Justice Bar, in the absence of the Lord Chief Justice, delivered the opinion of the Judges, as to the construction put upon the 13th Geo. 111. The • Learned Judge declared that opinion to be in favour of the Bill before their Lordships. The rate of inte rest in England was, he observed no guide, for, even in these cows. tries there was a different rate in England and Ireland ; and in our foreign dependencies, a difference between the West Indies and the East. The decision of the Supreme Court of Bengal was also in their favour,when they stated that the Act, as it stood before, was inade quate without farther interpretation. The Bill for reguliting the Rate of Interest in India was then read a second time, on the motion of the Marquis of llamas,. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The House was summoned. to the Ilona* of Peers to he* the Royal Assent given by Commission to several Public and Priv6us Bills—(See the Lords Report). A person from the Treasury presented a copy of the Report of the Elder Brethren of the Trinity house. Mr. CALVERT presented a Petition from W. H. Yates, Esq. complaining of various abuses in the Borough of Hereford. Laid on the table. Sullivan's Divorce Bill was read a second time, and committed for to•morrow. The &. Thomas's Hospital Bill was read a third time, and passed. Mr. HOBHOUSE presented a Petition from certain Pawn_ brokers of the City of Westminster, against die Equitable Loan Bill. The Honourable Gentleman hoped the country. was opening Its eyes to the various speculations that weie afloat, and that they would receive no c•untenance from his Majesty's Government. Mr. BERNAL presented a Petition from Frances Cunningham, complaining of the delay and expense she had experienced in the Court of Chancery. Since the death of her husbind, in 1809, the costs amounted to 1E1,153, and the whole or the property was only 11,436. The Petitioner had been for ti year and ten months in the Fleet Prison, from which she was at last released ; was then in the 78th year of her age, and was supported at the expense of the parish of Greenwich. He (Mr. Bernal) made no complaint against the Noble Person at the head of that Court, but thought much alteration was needful in the Masters' Offices. Mr. Secretary PEEL would take earn that the Petition should be laid before the Coramissiesers appointed to inquire into the Court of Chancery. Mr. CA LCRA PT hoped that It the present Commluion should not make a satisfactory• Report, another and a more impaitial one would be appointed. Mr. Secretary PEEL said, that the patience of the Home would be exhausted, if a Report should not be made apinst the next &Scion. Mr. LITTLETON postponed the adjoerned debate on the pri vate business of the House till to-morrow. !MOUNTS IN • GOLD. • Mr.HUME adverted to the Petition he had presented in the last week. He bad made inqtriry,and be leaned chat gold had been refused by a banker in. Bristol, in payment of his notes. That he believed had proceeded from a mistake on the part of some person connected with the Bank. Bank of England notes had been of fered, and gold refused to the Petition-r, who, since the Petition bad been presented,had been offered gold for his notes; but he wished to have a legislative declaratio!, on the subject. He (Mr. Hume) differed from his Hen. Friend the Member for Winchelsea (Mr. Brougham) as to the practicability of * obtaining redress. He thought a Bill should forthwith be brought in to declare the law of the land, as r.h.l could only be obtained for paper in London. He would move for have to present the Petition which hr had formerly withdrawn. Mr. H. DAVIS bore testimony to the respectability of the banking-house alluded to. The Petitioner had no right to appeal to the House, as he had applied to a Court of Law, though he bad sadssegeauly .been offered gold. It was now understood that aU country banks were bound so pay to gold, and no good could arise from presenting the Petition. Lord FOLKESTONE thought the grievance stated was one of great. magnitude, and to which a remedy ought, without loss of time, to be applied ; as it appeare.r that at present gold could not be got is the country for paper. By a legal remedy, a year and a half mig). t elapse before gold could be obtained. Almost all V - c circulation in the country was in small bank notes. The Legts:a aare, when they sanctioned she issue of Al notes, made the hater Sable, by a summary process, to pay theta inlaid in flare dap,— That smutty had not hem re-enacted when the country bankers had been allowed to ham small notes. If the Government asesilt to act on the spirit of Mr. Peers Jill, the embalms tbeekl he 'Mine &stilly remedied. Mr. H. GURNEY said, that the present waa.thstonly case in which gold had been refused ; and that apPenal to have arisen from mistake. The dreelatios of she 1111.Zatietactery t• his k had hese at asp fevaierMiess— Trees the Increase of prices ht the . eqtaitri, see* had taken Flue b the country now. ' • • • BRITISH STEAM AND PATENT NAVIGA TION COMPANY. CA PITA L--ae5OO,COO. In Sham of £lOO each. Applications for the remaining Shares must be made by Letters (Nat paid), a4dressed to " Tun Dzanoress or vita Baum STEAM AND PATENT NAVIGATION COMPANY," at Messrs. Drum mond and Co.'s, Charing Cro..s ; or Messrs. Vercs,Ward sad Co.'s, Lombard street. TO-MORROW, the 29th of June instant, after which no application can be received. This day was published, in /Ivo. 10s. 6d. boards, MEMOIR of the late JOHN BOWDLER, To which is added, some Account of the late Thomas Bawdier, Esq. Editor of the Family Shakspeare. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. This Memoir was circulated last winter among the Friends of the deceased, and is now published at their request; the profits to be given to the Society for promoting the enlargement and building of Churches and Chapels. THE CRUSADES, CiIIVALRY, &c. This daylong published, In Two Vols . Soo. 41 4s. boards, the Third Edition of THE HIS CORY of the CRUSADES, for the Recovery and Possession of the HOLY. LA ND. By CHARLES MILLS, Esq. Author of " A History of Mohammedanism." Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, . The Travels of Theodore Duca., in Italy, at the Revival of Letters and Art. In 2 Vols. Evo. ,C 1 4s. boards. In the Press, The History of Chivalry, or Knighthood and its Times. In 2 Vols. Soo. This day was published, Second Edition, Two Volumes 12 m o. Ile. birds, L ECTURES on some IMPORTANT BRANCHES of CHRISTIAN FAITH and PRACTICE. By THOMAS RAFFLES, LL.D. Printed for T. Taylor, Liverpool; Longman and Co.. Geo. B. Whittaker ; Baldwin an d Co. T. Harni:ton ; Baynes and Sons T. Westley; Sherwood and 'Co. Simpkin and Marshall; J. Duncan ; Seeley and Son ; Snttaby and Co. and W. Darton, London; Oliva and Boyd, Edinburgh; and H. Mosley, Derby. • Of wlsom may be had,by the same Author, Lscrunts on the DOCTRINES of the Gosr i z.. 12mo. 6s. boards. Lira of Srencer.., 12mo. 6s. boards. -`• • TOUR on the C.,otanszam. 12mo. 6e. boards. Also, The REFORMATION and the .PAPAL Symms; or. RettlArks , en two Letters on those subj ects in Mr. Butler's Book of thd Ro man Catholic Church. Is. 6 d. TO CAPITALISTS. DESIRABLE INVESTM.ENT.—GUILDEN SUTTON,. NEAR CHESTER. In the Month of Aims: or &mamma next will be aired for SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, • ' • SEVERAL EXCELLENT FARMS, situate in Guilden Sutton about Two Miles front Chester. The Parti culars of the Lots will appear in a subsequent Adversisemente Any information, in the meantime, may be had on application to Mr. Kent, Solicitor, 16, Clifford's Inn, London; Mr. Dunri Land Surveyor, Hartford, near Northwicb and at the Offide Of Mr. Hostas*, Solicitor, Northwich• CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY. CHEAP CABINET and UPHOLSTERY, at the LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, being the only real one now existing in London, No. 71, Corner of LEADBNHALL-STRERT, opposite Aldgate Pump, and which has been Established upwards of Six Years. For Raspy Moses, and no Abatement. • The Trustees and Committee respectfully inform the Nobility and Gentry, that they still conduct the above FAtablishment, for the Benefit of Industrious and Ingenious Mechanics (who have largo Families), by offering their Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet Line, of the best Workmanship, and Cheaper than by any House in London, no other Profit being required than to satisfy the warehouse rent and incidental expenses; being satisfied with constant employment to enable them to support their families, the number of whom appears by the books of the last Quarterly Meet ing to be 148. From the great patronage the Committee have re ceived they are in hopes of increasing that thithber. The whole of the Society beg leave to return their sincere thanks to those Ladles and Gentlemen who have hhherto honoured them with their Orders and Recommendations, and 1110 always feel happy in their endeavours to give future satisfaction • at the same time solicit a continuance of their benevolence, wher e by they may be enabled to increase the number of the Socie ty. The following Articles are inserted as a Specimen of the very Low Prices, all warrauted.-4teady Money only. Full size Mahogany four-post Bedstead, lath bottom £3 155.- Full size Tent Bedstead £1 65.-Bordered Hair Mattress to fit bel 15....-Mahogany Drawers, solid Ends £3 55.-Feather Bed 10s.-.-Ditto, free from dust and smell, full size £3 10s.-Sit japanned Chairs of any description in oil £1 65.-Best ditto Wash hand Stand 165.-Ditto Dressing Table 165.-Ditto Table Bs.- Ditto Stand felt 6 inches Chests of Drawers £4 45.-Three feet mahogany Pembroke Table £1 18s.-Three foot ditto on pillars and claws £3 151.-Mahogany Dressing Table £1 45.- Ditto 13idett, best, £1 4a.-Dittu Box Glass, two drawers, best British Plate 158.-Ditto ditto £1 75.-Ditto Swing Glass, 4s. and 6s. each-Tray Stand 65.-Long Mahogany Tray inc.-Japanned Book Shelf 75.-Tea Caddy 10s.-Music Chairs, any pattern Is. 6d.-Eight Mahogany Chairs, covered with h orse hair, brass nailed £6 65.-8 ditto ditto £7 75.-8 Trafalgar ditto Al 16s. -Mahogany Sofa to match £6 10s.-.-Ditto Couch £7los -Ditto ditto £8 10s.-Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, on turned legs, banded in rose-wood 155.-Set of Mahogany Tables, two Card and Sofa, on pillars and claws £l6 )55.-Ditto £l6 10s.- Straw Palliasse £1 ls.-Tent Bedstead and Furniture £3 15s. ...Bamboo Bedstead and Frenoh elliptic top, With drapery mAd fringe, £8 103.-Yive-foot Mahogany four-post Bedbtcad and Furniture, with 'French draperies, lined all through, complete, £l5 10s.Five-foot ditto ditto, £l6 106.-,Ditto ditto, with cornice of a superior make, £lB 10s.-Ditto ditto, with gold cor nice, elegant drapery, £20.-Drawing room Curtains, of the best Morino and Chintz, fitted for win dows, 64.-Ditto ditto, £7 75.-i-Ditto, of p superior and elegant style of work, 4EIO 10s.- Drawing-room Sofa,X6 65.-Ditto, £7 U.-Horse-hair Cushions each ss. 6d.-Cummon ditto 4s. 6d. emir-ray nyatzas 11117PLIZIL Goods packed free of expense, except the - materials ' .for All parts of Great Bataip, aad to the East mad West Indittsd—rVllP wins fated out, and Ketcham' auppliyd with Cabinet Goods'for esportation. The above XfiCCS ,regulated by order of the follow ing Committee. . .1. Ca aura, 11. 5.11.111DW, W. VhiallONl, T. Waists, l'. , Gosnas. 1. Amply. • . W._yiwitwitiit., Asesi• 0. 1014t•SLANIA•cisarr• T and J. SIVEWRIGHT.—The opportunity of ob- AP • taining a Fortune by risking& small sem of money will soon !ease fur ever. J. and J. SrvgwiurinT can recommend the New Scheme with confidence, for Besides FOUR PRIZES of 2010011 GUINEAS • Besides the usual number of CAPITALS, Besides all the Numbers being PRIZES, 64 PIPES OF WINE Win be presented gratis to the fortunate Holders of the Four Prizes of One Tbousand Guineas, being 16 Pipes to each Prise, and in proportion for Shuts. The Wine to be selected from the Stock of any Wine Merchant in the Kingdom, by the fortunate Holders themselves, FOUR £21,000 I £21,000 £21,000 £21,000 tice. amounting to 4204,442 ! • Will be decided ALL IN ONE DAY, FRI DAY, (15th July). Tickets and Shares are now on Sale at J. and J. SIVEVIRICHITI OSCOB. N 0.37, Cambia ; 11. Holborn ; and 38, Haymarket • where they sold In elate Contract , 18,478 , a Prise of 5e30,000, andseveral other Capitals. PARLIAMENTARY PROCCEDINGS._ The Loan CSANCISAOII, the Marquis of Wtecassresa, and the Earl of Snatrassuav, as his Majesty's Commissioners, brought the Royal Assent to the following Bills : The Buckingham House Bill, the Racist' Licenses, the Quaran tine laws, the Colonial Intercourse, the Mauritius Trade, the Dis tillery Regulation, the Canada Corn, the Irish Currency Assimila , don, the Lunacy Trustees, and a great number of Private Bills. - Mt. 131tOODEN, and others, from the Commons, brought up sere vahrrivate Bills, which Were read a first time. UNIVERSITY POLIM On the Order of the Day for the third reading of the University Polise Bill, The Earl of LAUDERDALE objected to the ditty which empowered constables to take into custody all loose persons found wandering after night-talk The description was too indefinite, and might be productive of great inconvenience ;• for what could•pros sent a respectable Lady from bang taken for whatever a constable might choose to imagine. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that when he was at the University, young men wereseldum allowed to go out during night; but yet, if the Noble Earl knew as much about English Universi ties as he did, he would not object to the clause. ' The Earl of 'L IVE POOL said that the clause could not be ap plicable to Ladies, but solely to prostitutes and night-walkers. The Earl of LAUDERDALE thought that the best 'mode of making the matter clear would be to add tke following words to tOe description of the persons " acting disorderly." The Noble Earl then moved an imendment to that effeit. The House then divided, when the numbers IverM•• Contents . . . • 11 - Not Contents • . Majority for the Amendment JUDGES' SALARIn4. • On re-entering the House the Earl GROSVZNOR was oil his legs, speaking on the subject of the Bills for the Regulation of the Courts of. Law, and increasing the Salaries of the Judges, and comp.laining that certain offices were . not to be abolished. The Noble Lord par ticularly alluded to the office of Justice-General of Scotland, wilier he said it had been agreed to abolish— .(No !. no frost the Lan of Liverpool). The Noble Earl said 4 , No, no e. certainly a Noble Friend of his understood it was' to be abolished. There was another office, O M Clerk of the Pelle, which was to be regu lated.; but he had not yet beard in what manner this had been done. He now thought it was their Lordships' business not to trust the Government, and wished that some legislative en actment, compelling the Governmert to abolish and regulate these offices, should be passed. He thought that the salary ache Lord Chancellor should have been regulated by and included in these measures, as well as the salaries of the Chief Justices • and he re gretted that these other objects had not been attends:4 to by his Majesty's Ministers. The Earl of - LIVERPOOL said, the Noble Earl would do well to inquire into the nature of a sinecure, before talking so much of sinecures. The Clerk of the Pells, he could tell the Noble Earl, had been regulated, and it was not a sinecure, but a most necessary and active office. It had been a sinecure, but was so no longer; it bad been regulated at the death of the last holder. It was a mistake to suppose, that because the duties of an of f ice were performed by deputy, that the office was a sinecure. —The Court of Exchequer was one of the most perfect systems that had ever been devised. As a proof of this he could state, that for almost six centuries, while there bad been malversatians in every private department, there had not been one in the department of the Ez• chequer, and this arose from many of those checks which the Noble Earl called sinecures. The other offices al laded to. by the Noble Esrl were filled by persons who bad a vested interest in , them, and they were not to be abolished till these persons died. He contended that the prin ciple of these Bills did not apply to the Chancellor, who had no soilless to sell, and whose emoluments did not a r i se from this sale. like those of the Chief Justices. Did the Noble Earl think that the Puisne Judges were too well' paid with £5,500 a-year, when so many of their Lordships had so much larger sums without having any such laborious duties to perform? May The e r ia trSVENOß and the Earl of LIVERPOOL mu- Thy LORD CHANCELLOR said be had experienced, and was every day in the habit of experiencing, the most virulent attacks of obloquy and slander. This was the more esti aordinary, when it was known that an account of his emoluments had been laid before the House of Com mons. He had himself taken pains to collect an account of the emoluments for the last three years, and he could eay, that in no year did his office produce him so much ps he received from his professional labours, as Counsel the filar. The emoluments of the office floated between gpd fteep.,thousapd st.year. Let it not then be p -2 . . . .~ LONDON UNIVERSITY. ON FRIDAY next, JULY Ist, a MEETING of NOBLEMEN, BANKERS, MERCHANTS, and Others, will be held at the Czrr or LoKnots Taszaw, at' One o'Cloek, to adopt measures for the ESTABLISHNIErT of a LONDON UNIVERSITY. The Right Honourable the LORI) MAYOR, in the Chair: F. A. COX, Secretary, Pro Temp. HAZARD . and Co. reipectfilly solicit public atten tion to the leading points in the present &beme, and regret the determination of Parliament to abolish Lotteries for ever. In addition to FOUR £21,000 £21,000 21,000 I 21,010 And many other Capitals, without any Blanks. The Holders of the Pour Prises of One Thousand Guineas, will each receive Six teen Pipes e 4 Wine, and in proportion for Shares, making SIXTY.FOUR PIPES OF WINE I To be selected from the Stock of any NV:ne Merchant in the Kingdom, by the fprtunate Holders themselves; independently of the money paid by Government, amounting to 1:204,442 ! ALL TO BE DECIDED IN ONE DAY, FRIDAY, ]yeti JULY, Tickets and Shares are on Sale at H AZA RD and Co.'s old established Offices ' Exchange Gate; 26, Cornhill; and 324, Oxford street, end of Regent -street, London; where they have been most successful in selling Capital Prizes; having in one Lottery sold ALL the Thirty Thousand Pouud Prizes,—in the last Year's Lotteries alone they sold Five Prizes of ,e 30,000 and 420,000 ;—and in the Lottery drawn Tuesday, May 31, No. 1804, (Class B) a Prize of £30,000, and Nis. 3627, (Class A) a Prize of £5,000. .4 . " ~~