The Sun. — London, England, 1825-06-18 00:00:00

) I - .~ :`' aj ' "• \•,.1fi1.:;:', , , , ,, , 4• • _.:.-1-..t! ~ ,I, , r r r f '7- ... 00, •• , . 4 / ~, , ,,,,,' ..,.0" , . :,, , ~,..,,,. 16....4 0 „ A.. .....,., ~. , .., ---/ingt, 0 1 ri h -, ' --. . . _ 1 4,4-1.0_ ,, // 12 4. -- " 4 ` . de ..,, ~..j ....L. 1 6 • • . ~~ ~. :- PRICE SIIVENPENc:r,. tDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, NUATIIER 10,224. S A T . CAUTION. EAST INDIA BILLS OF EXCHANGE. NOTICE is hereby given, that the under . 1:11 '-mentioned Rills of Exchange, drawn upon the Hon ourable Court of Directors ,of the East India Company, by order of the Governor in Council of Fort St. George, and ac cepted by order of the Court of Directors, having been LOST or STOLEN, the - Public are hereby cautioned against sthe Negociation of any of the said Bills, payment tbereof having - been.atopi at the East India Muse; and, further Notice is given, that upon application to Messrs. Smith and Lawford, prom' frail, Throgmoston-street, (to wiim'any information upqn the subject is _requested to be communicated) a Reward of ONE HUNDRED GUINEAS will be paid to any one whO May afford such information as shall lead to the discovery and'Conviction of the person or persons who may have stolen such Bills.—June 15, 13115. . . and J. SIVEWRIGHT. The opportu tg • pity of obtaining a Fortune by risking a small sum of money will soon cease for ever. J. and J. SIVEWRIGIIT can recommend the New Scheme with confidence, for Besides 4 Prizes of 20,000 Guineas Besides the usual number of Capitals Besides all the Numbers being Prizes 64 Pipes of Wine. Will be presented gratis to the fortunate Holders of the Four Prizes •of One Thousand Guineas, being 16 Pipes to each Prize, and in proportion for. Shares. The Wine to be selected front the Stock of any. Wine Zlerchant-in the Kingdom, by the fortudate Holders themselves. PARLIA'Ai ENT, ,QUER, the Chief. Justice of the King's Bench Bill, and the Common Ple.as Bill, were read a !bird time. HOUSE OF LORDS, Fr:11)1y, JUNE 17. 7 On the q uestion for the third reading of the Judges' Salaries . • Mr. BROUGHAM, rose to state, that his sense of public ;:tity compelled him to overlook private consideration, and, to repeat that his opinion remained unchanged upon the impro priety of this Bill, which he ronscientiously believed to be un just and uncalled for. Let the House_only look at what had been the progressive increase of the salaries of the Puisne Judges. A few years ago. their salary was hut 3,0001 a-year, and 25 or rather 33 per cent. was then added to make up for the increased price of the- articles of life, and that was deemed sufficient. The Judges had then, as they had new, to pay their own circuit expences. The prices lowered, but no re- duction of the salary was the consequence ; so that, at the time to which he alluded, theJudges' salaries must be taken to have increased in the ratio'of their augmentation, for a cause which became no longer operative—namely, to the amount of 3; per cent, beyond tneir - 1,000/. a.year. Then followed the restora.; tion of the currency, which must again have made a difference in their favour, amounting to 25 per cent. more, independent of the reduction of taxes, an other branches of their ex penditure. - The consequence of these several additions since the year 1809, was, that the Judges' salaries were raised in the proportion of 7,0001. a-year, as compared with the 3,000/. with which they were satisfied 15 years ago. If granting these large; and as he contended unnecessary allowances to the Judges, was evincing . a faithful stewardship of the public purse, then he did not know what the meaning of an unfaithful steward was.—( Hear 1)-11e was astonished at such a lavish expenditure of the public money —at thus giving sums so large to the judges, when the Secreta ries of State had less, although necessarily encumbered with a large expenditure, from. which the fottner were exempt. He wished to see the dignity of the judicial situation upheld ; he was anxious to see the honour and the comforts of the judges maintained, but he disliked to see it done at this expence, and still more, he disliked their being placed in the track of promo tion, or translation like the Bishops, because he was convinced that in the law, as in- the church, such prospects were detri mental to the public service. Though it might be considered, from motives of delicacy, less his business than that of any other man to make these observations, yet, he repeated, his sense of public duty compelled him once more to state them to the House. Counsel and evidence were heard at -their Lordships' Bar in support of Sullivan's Divorce Bill. QUARANTINE LAWS. The Earl of DA it N LEV reminded their Lordships, that the second reading of the Quarantine Regulations Bill stood for Tuesday next. Many absurd opinions were afloat on the ques tion of the plague, which he hoped some Noble Lords better ac-: quainted with the subject than he was would .correct. - Earl BATHURST laid on the table a di,iitteli from Sir Thomas-.lllaitland, dated May 13, 113:12,' on the subject of-the plague.—This paper was ordered - o to be printed. Mr. WILBRAHAM BOOTLE and others from the Commons brought up the Canada Corn liilLand the Warehousing Corn Bill. On the motion of.the. La , 44 of:tibsnrooL, these Bills ,viere read a first.time. _ " _ . , FOUR £21,000 £21,000 4;21,000 £21,000 &c. amounting to £204,442 I Will be decided ALL in ONE DAY, FRIDAY, 15th JULY. • Tickets and Shares are now on Sale at J. and J. Sivewright's 'Offices, No. 37, Cornhill ; 11, Holborn.; and 38. Haymarket; .where they sold in a late Contract, 12,478, a Prize of £30,000, and several other Capitals. No. 57 2 At 12 months date. • X. s. d. Payable to 331 19 7 . Thos. Lewin, Esq. or Order. 501 9 2 James Dalton, Esq. 64 11 8 Mrs. J; Fischer. 41 15 10 J. Chamier and Thos. Cock burn, Esqrs. 30 0 0 Lieut.-Gen. E. Trapaud. 75 0 0 Rd. Griffiths, Esq. 130 10 5 D. Carruthers, P. P. Tra vers, And G. F. Travers; Esqrs. 78 4 7 • Rev. Wni. Bewsher and J. Williamson, Esq. , 319 3 4 John Mitford, Esq. 168 4 7 Major Chas. Marriott. 138 0 5 Charles Fleeming, Esq. 292 5 10 George Gregory, Esq. 132 7 11 , Major .fames A. Kelly. 117 10 0 Lieut.-Col. Thos. A. S. Ah . muty. 155 4 2 Capt. W. Garrard. 374 1 3 Peter Boyd, Esq. 15.5 16 8 NV. Abbott, Esq. 302 5 10 Mr.,Dan. Reid. . 327 18 4 Lieut.-Col. J. Noble, C.B. 342 3 9 Henry Ofthagan, Esq. ' 74 15 10 Lieut.-Col.Josiah Marshall. 180 2 1 Thom§ A. Oakes, Esq. 238 19 2 Thomas. Blair and Edward' • Wyse, Esqrs. 104 3- 4 Thomas.Tomkiason, Esq.. At 18 Months' Date. • _ 240 0 0 George Sanderson, Esq. . . 1260 0 0 Thomas Hughes - and. Thos. Welsh, Esqrs. • 1824. 30th Jung Gi 56 eyt!„2. 30th Sept. 'Lord KING hoped that when the Noble Lord should propose the second reading of this Bill, he would be firm, and get rid of his indecision. , ..iVINCHESTER. RACES will be on V V. TUESDAY, tite.2lstJune,lB;?s, and two following days. LOANS IN INDIA. The Marquis of HASTINGS rose; in pursuance of the no tice he gave yesterday, to introduce a Bill to explain the clause of the Act of the 13th George 111., which had been supposed to limit the rate of interest on Loans made 'in India to 12 per cent.. The Noble Marquis spoke in so low a tone of voice, that it was very difficult to collect even a small part of what he said. We understood him to object,, in the first place, to-the opinion given by the Law-officers of the Crown on the construction of the clause of this Act., He paid the greatest deference to the opi nion of those officers; but he must be allewed to dissent from it when he found it in contradiction with the system which had been acted on for half a century in Imlia. It surely could never be maintained that the simple opinion of Counsel, however respectable, should supersede so long a practice. This, it was true was not likely to happen now ; but there had be e n b a d times, and bad times might return ; but their Lordships should be careful not to establish such a precedent.. The opinion given purported that the clause' in question extended •to the whole of India—even to powers totally independent of the East India Company, than which nothing could he more unjust, when it was considered what the practice had been. The pre- - amble of the Act shewed what the meaning of the clause was. It was made penal to take a higher rate of interest than 12 per cent., because, undeithe plea of interest, presents had some. -times been corruptly taken; but the.framers of the bill never dreamed that they were competent to restrain. British subjects from taking any rate of interest in the dominions of n sovereign independent Prince, over whose States they had no authority. If this could be supposed, the greatest confusion and inconsis tency would appear in the subsequent practice of the Govern ment of India. How could acts done in foreign independent States be made prosecutable and recoverable only in his Ma jesty's Courts in India? This would be to suppose that a pe nalty was enacted which these Courts had not the means of in flicting. The Noble Marquis then proceeded to 'skew that the construction put upon the Act of Parliament by the Law. Officers of the Crown was inconsistent with regulations which had been subsequently made by the Supreme Government; of India. These regulations had the force of law: They were not issued until.after they had been•registered in the Supreme Court of Justice, and they were annually laid before Parliament. = These regulations had sanctioned the lending of moqey at a Much higher rate, of interest than 12 per cent. A regulation was promulgated in 1793,. authorising. the recovery of interest at 24 and 37 per cent.. Another regulation, made in. 1303, ex tended the rate of interest to 30'per cent. These regulations,' and the practice,which had been constantly followed; clearly shewed that the .Court of Directors and the GoVernment of India had never understood the Act to put any limit on the rate of interest, .withicspect to contracts made by British subjects domiciled in. the territory of a foreign Prince. On these grounds he submitted to their. Lordships' consideration a bill to amend and explain the Act of the 13th of George 111. After the.first reading, he should move that the opinion of the Judges be taken to ascertain whether the. bill he now introduced clearly and ellectually explained what ought to-be the meaning of the clauses of the Act relating to the rate of interest. The Bill was read a first time, and ordered to be printed; after which the Noble Marquis gave notice that he would move .the second reading on , Monday, if the printed copies were then on the table. 82 2 84 2 48 1 31st Dee. UST DAY.—The Foal Stakes Of - .sogs. each, h. ft. the new mile (straight) —colts Bst. 71b., fillies and geldings Bst. 41b.--- Those by untried stallions, or out of mares whose proud= had not Won, to be allowed 31b., but only one allowance. Lord klarley's ch. f. Bianca, by laterloo, out of Psyche Mr. Lucy's b. f. Pastime, by Partisan, out of Quadrille br. c by Muley, out of Black Beauty Mr. Jones's b. f. by Robin Adair.; out of Lamia Mr. Fellowes's c. by Waterloo, out of Buxom Lass Mr. Walker's c. by Whalebone, out of his Gohannah mare c. (dead) by Whalebone, dam by Dick Andrews, out of Spitfire Mr. W. Wyndham's c. by Granicus, out of Dorina • Mr. Shard's. b. c. Hougoumont, by Waterloo, out of Legacy Mr. Bishopp's ch. I: by Guy Mannering, out of Miss Platotf Mr. Fleming's ch. by Buffalo, out of Precleuse Mr. 'l'. Sadler's b. e. Dauntless, by' Whalebone, out of his Defiance 0 1 L 2. 1 55 1 57 1 58 1 GO 1 62 1 C 3 1 87 _1 77. 1 82-1 89 1 8 1 101 1 102 1 114.1.. -a ---- ch. by Selim, out of Euroyne A Sweepstakes of 5 gs. each, with 251. added by the County 'embers-1M three yrs. old 7st. 51b., and four Bst.. 91b. fillies and geldings" allowed 31b.—the new straight mile. If -walked over tor, tile 251. will not be given. - Sir H. W. Wilson names Prima Donna, 4 yrs old Mr. Fleming's ch. d. by Buffilo„ out of Precieuse, 3 yrs Mr. fulwat Craven's Helenus, 4 yrs old Lord Palmerston's b. 1. Conquest, by Waterloo, 3 yrs Mr. Lautour's ch. f. Gertrtme, 3,yrs old Mr. H. Smith names Longwaist, 4 yrs old Mr. P. ..liiitimay is a subscriber, but did not name . His Majesty's Plate• of 100 gs. free for any horse, mare, or gelding; tour years old to carry lOst. 7.1 n. ' • five, 1 ; six,. lst. 121 b.; and aged, 12sr. F our mile heats. If any dispute arise, to be determined by his Grace the Duke of Wellington, or whom he shall appoint. A Sweepstakes of sgs. each; with 251. added by the_ County Alenibers ; for all ages ; the winner to be sold for 120 gs. if de manded in the usual way. Heats, the cup course; three years old, 7st. ; four, Bst. 41b.;' five , Hst. 121 b.; 'six, 9st. 21b. ; aged, 9st. 51b. If walked over for, the 251. will not be given. Mr. Fleming's Augustin, 5 yrs• Old Lord Palmerston names Aura, sister to Ambrosine, 3 yrs Mr. F. Craven names b. f. by Blucher, out of Rose, 4.yrs Mr. 31. F. Berkeley's br. g. Littl e Driver, 6 yrs old Mr. H. Smith's Isabella, by Granicus, 4 yrs old • Mr. Day names Franconi, 4 yrs old. Mr. Shard's hr. c. by Carlton, . dam by Waxy, Bst. 71b. against Mr. Gauntlett's b. f. Octina, by Octavious, out -of:Mis hap, Bst. 41b.; both two years old. 'The last half mile--. 50. h.ft. SECOND Day.—Thellampshire Stakes of eSgs each, 15 ft., and sgi if declared to *Mr. Weatherby or Mr. Dilly on or 'be fore the 14th of June; two miles. Mr. JOHN 'WILLIAMS concurred in the observations which had just been made by his lion. and Learned. Friend upon the impropriety of the proposed augmentation of the sa laries of the Judges, and he much regretted that his Majesty's Ministers had Persevered in carrying it through the House. It would seem indeed from the disinclination of Ministers to give a pledge that they would restrict the appointment of judges to lawyers of certain ages, that they were indifferent to the manner in which the duties of the bench were dis charged. He knew the difficulty of making any general re gulation for the particular age at which a judge ought to retire, for some men were as competent to transact business at 70 years of age as others were at 60. It was, however, painfully re markable to notice the age at which judges were appointed (with very few exceptions) to the bench during the last sixty years, and more particularly during what might be called the dynasty of the present Lord Chancellor. It did not appear to be a matter of chance, but of system, that the appointments should mostly take place at advanced periods of life. With respect to the pecuniary part of the question, as long as the Old system of appointment was continued, the more money tvas paid, the longer he was convinced' would the , office be held by the individual, 'without reference to the perrnanence of his faculties. He denied altogether that this bill was cal. culated to work any good for any of the purposes for which it Was professed to be enacted. 117 1 46 2 Ist Oct. 4S) . 2 TO PAWNBROKERS AND OTHERS. - • • .OST, supposed to be STOLEN, a .valuable DIA MON 0 RING, with 3 large'Diamond in the centre, and other Diamonds, not surrounding but set with it. Also a set of eight Cornelion Viraistcoat Butfons with gold' central shanks:. Whoever brings the same to Paddington House, Paddington Green, shall receive FIVE GUINEAS RE WARD ; and if offered to pawn, the Pawnbroker is. hereby Warned of the loss, adyl..will be recompensed if the property, or "3' part. of it, be produced, or proceeded against according tO I4 w if retained after this notice. Ittstf, coNTltAcTott, having submitted •the Scheme in full, nbw begs to solicit attention to its irtling points, and from the Resolution of Parliament to abo 841 Lotteries, BISH much regrets to state, this probably is eV last - cheme be shall ever have the pleasure to contract for. fiTi_dt a the Prizes being all in Money, and amounting to 0 HUNDRED and - FOUR THOUSAND, .FOUR t 0 MIMED and FORTY-TWO POUNDS, BISH ADDS; kiIat'SCHEIIIE SIXY- FOUR PIPES of WINE, IS! By thh arrangement, independently of the FOUR Mr. PEEL said that nothing could be more difficult than to agree upon any particular age" which ought to determine the appointment or the retirement of a judge. Nothing would, be admitted, be more absurd than to say a judge ought not to be appointed until he became 60 years of age, and equally ab surd he thought it would be to make that age the specific time for his retirement.—(Hear !) , ..-He entirely concurred in the general tendency of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman's re marks—that it was expedient, considering the bodily labour which a judge must be prepared to undergo, that when men of sufficient legal knowledge and experience could be found at the age of 40 or 45, they were the fittest to fill the judicial offices. -.-(hear!)—He denied ,'that .the course had been to select lawyers at 60 years of age to fill.the office of judge. .The Go. vernment, he could assure the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, entertained no desire to pursue such a course, but exactly the contrary ; and if he had not already given a pledge to that effect, he begged now to be expressly understood as giving it. —(Hear, hear I)—He entirely concurred in the opinion, that so far as it was practicable, it was indispensable that men should be appointed at an age when they were capable of pro perly enduring the bodily labour of the situation. Age. •st. lb. Lord Palmerston's Luzborough , _ - 5 9 4 Mr. Whitesides"s Picton - - - 6 9 0 Lord Rodney names Angler - - - 6 9 *o Mr. Knight, jun. navies Black-and-all -Black aged 8 10 Mr. F. Craved names Tiara - - - 4 ' 8 0 .Mr. Gauntlett's ch. f. Prima Donna . - 4 7 12 Lord Palmerston's Grey-leg - - - 3 6' 10 Mr. Lautour's ch. f. Gertrude, by Amadis, out of Oceans - - - ' - -- 3 6 7 Mr. Fleming and Mr. Jervoise did not name The City. Members' Plate of 50/., for any horse, mare, or gelding, that did not win the Kings Plate this year i four yrs old, 7st. 91b.; live, Bst. 41b. ; six, Ust. 121 b. ; and aged, 95t..; two-mile heats; mares and geldings allowed 31b.; winners 'once in the .present year to carry 31b., twice 51b. extra. En trance 2gs, or double at the post,' to go to the owner of the second horse. . Lord REDESDA LE presented a petition from an individual in Scotland, complaing that a Decree of the House of Lords, pronounced in July, 1822, had not been cairied into effect by the Court of Session. After his Lordship had stated the va rious proceedings in the suit in question, a conversation took place between the LORD CHANCELLOR, the_ Earl of LAO DERDALE, the. Earl of AniRDEEN, and others: and their Lordships finally ordered that the respondent's agent should attend at the Bar of the House on Monday next. The Duchess of Kent's and the. Duke of Cumberland's An nuity Bills were read a third time. —Adjourned to Monday. No. 4804 .544 G £21,000 t £21,000 #:21,000 I 1:21,000 With many ther Capitals, and NO BLANKS ! IacALL IN ONE DAY ! FRIDAY, 15th of JULY. ~of:the Holders of the Four Prizes of £lOOO Guineas, whe lner bought at BISH.'S, or any other licensed Lottery Office, w' ll be entitled to Sixteen Pipes of Wine, and for Shares in P r °Portion ; so that a Sixteenth will have One Pipe of Wine besides the Share of 1000 Guineas. The Wine to be chosen fro m the Stock of any Wine Merchant in the Kingdom, by the fortunate Holders themselves. In the Lottery drawn Tuesday, 31st ult., BISH Shared and Sold - £30,000 - in 6 Shares. - £lO,OOO - -in 9 Shares. Th e And Seven o th er C ap i ta l s. Shares of which were distributed ail over the United Kingdom. T A variety of of Number s are now on Sale by DISH, CON er RACT b OR 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing Cross, London ; i c l Y is • Iu This day was p u bli s h e d, foOlscap aro. with a beautiful Frontispiece, price, 7s. t ,,EC EFT and lOCAMPLF.;,. in the IN TIZUCTIVE LETTERS of EMINENT MEN to AV4i (.O UNGER FRIENDS; with s h ort Iliographs . of the Fg; ' • 1 %, 11 1,1. 4 ted for Taylor and Hessey, Fleet-street, and No. rloo-place. ;•;.ro.4a•Proof Impressions of the. Frontispiece, rerre. zan,voe • De'aih of Sir Phili Sydney, engraved bY Free-- vrke 3 3 °41 a Dr awing by Corbould, may be had separately, • This day was published, 14. --4 hed, several splendid Engravings,chie , .y f ro, hr , l4 g subjecta in th e: Museum of Natural 'History rn Paris, e 3 °ther of •Piabli c `c o ll e c t i ons, -i n Demy 4to. with ' e a rly Im -1,;3.k0ns the Plats; on India Patter,. price 2-4 s. each Par t ; 8 v o: with the Plates carefully coloured. 2 , 1 a. or plain ' ; r1 dt-inyl3vo. plain. Its. the Sixth Part of E AN,IMAL KINGDOM, dpscribed and arranged' in conformity with its Organiation. Wi t h ty the Ilaron tit , of ilddition alDescriptions of all herpe hither,o na before noticed, and ooriginal 3latter, by ;r PF.L.S. and others. " nte d for Geo.• B. Whittaker, Ave illarin.lane. . - tt 'lli.3.ll----------'--------7- ' ------ price 14s. k r,,,aY was published, in 2 vols. 1..,m0.,,_ , r . s . " 1 .. 1 11 ahtl FASHION p r i rtie,„„ F. R---N. bi ll,ci pie , ••• t , two pleasingly ..written. volumes. : • ,Excellent Zl,lft „„ T.euicated in easy language. ,Che cFl9.ltru.'" te i r'"74 ntv ay in the heartless nothings, of 1 army is well t ju stly,.; fl'c T i . Truth holds up. the glass to Fashion severely --_, I).iitt4-'413. Gaz.June,ll..) ~ • . "---.-,;.,;'!'! for Geo. 13. Whittaker, .Ave Alaria.lane. :_.,.. t isi I , p a pi , It p .- .t.,„I.BIIVING THE l'EF;11-1 AND GI 7 NIS.- r . C. I. ‘ ' v -LQ ETA BLE : ' POOTH-P0 IV DER „ ~i t..,..4 , 1,, „„ L. , nt,• • ap, e -g b een in general use, that it is uoucce-I , lry toiiiNe,,,,.-.:ittrther re commendation of it: Composed of 1 tidier,e ,te,,!!liout the adatixttire•lif any Mineral or pernicious LeiL ,,f l'atever, it is free front.t he usual objection agair!'t "t t,, ':ll4.l3eutif ' d t e l l 'v'e tower is lots' t'suf ~.,Ilie r": r‘l'illilate th,:ices'" t .e' ',l arti l cles which adhere , i , 1 ,7_l! 0 , ;„,„_, .. _se dust ,..tic Is Teeth; healing .. ~.n "4s I," th e ~"'. tile Interstices of the iiipt,'eni,,ltTrultr, Srd promotirts; a new Enamel (where it I, it.l l .Ay. h i' t , r . or 'corroded) On•t b e lat; er. ,It likewise im ktn-, "tnlaritv" 1,1,1 healthy redliess to •the Gums; and,' if t 41,b, . • , *ill preserve the Teeth in a sound state to old ~ t t ,,m it ) r , a,' At.u. ‘-ire, • 11 b ';N a ' ' at 2 s• 9d. by Butler, Chemist, 4, Cheapside, sa lt ~Ytt,,, . r(r am! Co I f N • Boird-street, Loudon .., s ti `fte t, „ eW v • 4 Ptti or , ri it ,. ,i I Z:ti I erfttmers and Medicine Venders throitkb= '' 1:::1, l lti l l...l"pt:' 4 gd"m. Of whom may.be had 'BUTLER'S L' ~.1 41 1:s .- s WIRED TOOTH BRUSH Es, IA each ; •;- pi,t,u-p,r..)!'/,'; 41 . I s rev fragrant LAVENDER I VA'TEII, in I, e ~ • cd. .4 c'Ltr,.. , ir,f 4 l . • v.: I 1 "0-3 . 4 ri t ' l ' s -'IA for g, liotler'S. Vegetable Tong; 2ox , f . .lid t .,. " übseroe n anti address °F...Butler, %,' lici a , Lhi, „: ai t . e , . le name . Ll N_..gra!'ed on the Stamp attached fo-each 'r int,il'"l Ihntifrice, to distinguish it from !truth i,r thies. The" Ladies' Plate of 501., for maiden horses ; two-mile heats ; three yra old, 7st. ; for, Sst. 51b. ; five, 9st. ; six, 9st. 61b. ; and aged, 9st. 91b.; mares 'and , geldings allowed 31b. Entrance 2gs, or double at the post, to go to the owner of the second horse. - LAST DAY.—A Cup of 100 gs value, or upwards, a sub. Seription of lOgs each—the last mile and half, three years old 7st four Bst 31b. Live Bst I.llb. six 9st. aged 9st 31b. mares and geldings allowed 31b. Mr. Fleming's e. by Buffalo, out of Precieuse, 3 yrs Mr. Fulwar Craven's Longwaist, 4 yrs old • Lord Rodney names Tiara, 4 yrs old Sir H. W. Wilson names Helenus, 4 yrs old Lord Palmerston's Biondetta, 6 'yrs - old 31r..Gauntlett's -eh. 1. Prima Donna, 4 yrs old Mr. Lautour's ch. f. Gertrude, 3 yrs old Nr. Whiteside's brother tcrAntonio, 6 yrs_ old Mr: Knight, jun.. did not name. Handicap of sgs each, with 25gs added by the Steward—for three years old and upwards. The horses to be named to Mr. Dilly, at the Stand, by fOtir the day before. The Noblemea and Gendemen'sPlate of 501.—for three years o'd, 7st. 51b.; .four, fist; 81. b.—two-mile heats—fillies and- gel dings allowed Bib., Winners once in the present year to carry 31b., twice 51b., and of a King's Plate 71b. -extra. Entrance 2gs., or double at the- post, to- go to-the owner of:the second horse": - Alt horses to be entered, at the Running Horse, Littleton, on Saturday,.the.lsth of June, between the hours of two.and four, with proper certificates. Each horse that enters to pay 1,0 1 3. to the Clerk, or double a t the' post , w hi c h 003 t entrances must be . made before seven o'clock on the evening preceding the day of running. • „ To.start - each day at one . o'cluck.. No 50T. plate to be paid, unless three reputed yuntring horses start, without the consent of the Steward. if only one enter, the owner to receive 101. •; if two, and noc permitted to • start, DM each, and the rethainder to be carried to the'next year's race account ; but no .horse entered at the post ,will . be . allowed to claim 10/., and if two be permitted to start, and the owner of either refuse, such.owner so refusing shall forfeit his right to receive 101. - All entrance and stakes to be paid to the• Clerk of the Course winner. only, 'before starting, or not entitled to receive, although a The.wirinerS of the King's Plate and Cup to pay 2gs. each, ,for Wething, &c., and all other winners one guin ea . ' Disputes (if any). to '.be finally decided .by the Steward, or whom he may appoint (the King's Plate excepted). • The instructions for clearing the C ourse will be particularly enf enforced; and all persons are req ueste d to :retire behind the cords m the ringing _of the bell for saddling,- in order-to prevent expected that th ese regu l ations will betric t il Any person obstructing the men in their . duty, will be prosecuted with the. utinost rigour of th e r-e.a y e ' c e l o d in e law, as 'well as those detected in injuring the rue-stands, posts, &c. for the apprehension of whom a.liberal reward will . • • " he given. c No ed. erect a person will be :allow , to booth.; or'any other thing, without the consent of the Clerk . of •the Course, who 0411 attend at the race-stand for the purpose of arranging the • same, on Saturday morning the 18th of June, from nine to ten . o'clock. By order of the Steward--:To prevent confusion and uncer tainty,;the races will be' run in the order in which they are placed, and will not be altered on any account whatever ;- nor Will,any horse, Ric. be . allowed -to start at these races, until all arrears of the "owner or owners, which may be due here and elsewhere, 'are paid, according to the rules and.recovinienda iions of the Jockey Club. 31ILD3lAY. Esq. Steward. Mr. J. DILLY, Littleton, Winchester, Clerk of the Races. HOUSE OF COMMONS, • An Officer from the Court of King's Bench presented, in pursuance of the Order of the House, Copies of the Affidavits filed in Court of King's Bench, in the cause of Kenricke v. Clement and others. - Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a. Petition from certain Dissenters against the . Test Laws. Re also presented a petition from two operative Sawyers, against the re-enactment of the 'Combinations Lows. Mr. MANSFIELD begged 'to correct .a misrepresentation which had gone forth this morning, respecting what had fallen from him last night, when the report of . the . Committee on the Combination Laws, was laid on the table. The mis-statement which was, whether. :die Report was said, that Mr. 'Mansfield didpuntoat gleutesutpiotnotoopritosseßitghhetcoHuornse. but to given to the Committee by proposedo Friend fu f ound ed ( d d n l .p solelyri n Wallace), p uponl e, b masters. Now he was confident that the Ro use would recol lect what he bad said was this--that he did not get up to op pose the course proposed ; -but to put a question which appear ed to him .to be of very great importance. Be happened to know that an understanding had gone abroad amongst the workmen, that the Report of the Committee was grounded up on evidence given by masters to the exclusion of that of work men.—(Hear!)—He was by no means desirous of making a complaint; but he hoped that those who had misunder stood him, would do him the favour, now to correct the mis statement. On the motion of Mr. PEEL, the University Police Bill , passed through a committee.—Report received to-morrow. Mr. PEEL moved that a clause be added to_the frivolous Writs of Erior Bill. The effect of that Bill would be to put an end to the fees of several officers in the different, courts of the country. Ile therefore -intended to move to bring up a clause authorizing the Crown to appoint Commissioners to report on the amount of tees reefived, and to award to the present holders a just compensation for them during the term of their natural lives; • Lard CLIVE did not rise to Oblect to the clause, but to men tior the case of an non. Friend of his (ill r., Kenyon), th e se cond son of the late. Lord Ktnyon, who would be utterly de prived of the fees from which he derived his income by the ope ration ofthepresent measure. , , • • Mr. P1A.,1 4 said, that public 'reforms ought certain3y not to interfere with the rights of individuals, but comp ensation mist be given with a due regard to the interests of the public. If the feis to be lost were legal tees, he was . perfectly ready to allow such compensation as the CoMmissioners under the • circulTl.• stances should think fairly due. Lord OLIVE said that the . fees has been taken for the last forty years. Mr. AB ERCROM BY gave great credit to toe. Right a m. Secretary for the.measures.which he hui just introd uce d . The office held by Mr. Kenyon was a c,cinplete sinecure a n d a gross abuse; and there was no reason for continuing to himsuch emolument. He entreated the House to look carefully and ho nourably to the case, and whereier a fair claim to compens a ti on arose, in God's name let it be given.. Mr. TREMA I ti f.; said a few . words; which were inaudible in the gallery. After a few words from Mr.' bocKNART LOW ca:ArT, the House went into the Comtnittee,,when, on the inc. tion of Mr. PEEL, a resolution WAS agreed to, for the compen sation of certain officers in consequence of the bill for the pre vention of abuses from writs of error. The House was then re sinned. • • Mr. HUM E gave notice for Tuesday next of a motion for, returns of the amount and distribution of the half-pay of the Army. THE JUDGES' BILLS. On the motion of the CHANCELLUk of the EXCITE: • Mr. HOBHOUSE entirely concurred in every thing which had fallen from his Hon. and Learned FrientlS who had preced, ed him upon the propriety of these augmentations, which were carried to'an extent beyond all reasonable endurance. Why should the Judges be paid more than the Secretaries of. State ? He was one of those who thought that the dignity of a Judge was not dependent upon the ainount of his salary. Nor could •he see the propriety of stimulating the Judges to move out of their present quiet circle of society, and remove their places of residence from the spot in which they were now generally accus - tomed•to have them, and rear, the younger branches of their families at the west end of the town. Besides, lie had to com plain that several useless offices were still 'maintainedabout these courts. Among these were the offides of clerk of the papers, and the system of the filacer's office. And upon the latter he would ask, whether, While the abolition of the office had 7 been pend ing, the Chief JustiCe of the CoMmon Pleas did not appoint his son to be • a filacer, tho Ugh the office was worth,only 1501. a year ? (The Chancellor of the Exchequer.—" No, the appoint meat was before this • was pending.")--allut the reason he alluded to these Offices was to Show, that the 'Judges had still means of indemnifying theniselves, by appointments that 'remained, for inadequate salaries", and which they would naturally. confer upon their families. He_ also thought the bill defective as to' the deputies, who were still to be appointed, under certain circumstances, by the Judges. A number of fees likewise remained that ought to he abolished. The alienation office was also perfectly useless ; and he should like to know what connexion there was between its duties and those of the right Hon. Secretary of State for Foreign Anirs P--(.11r. Canning, in a low tone of iwice, said, as we understood, that there was no•conneedon between the twO'offires ; and that he had held the one long before he • was Secretary of State.)—ll e thought that there must be some mistake in the, connection of the two offices. - At all events, so decidedly opposed was he to the pro, move, as w an ar:eel:l74lr:: t p lh ls i6t ed ti li a ec u rts g e:a m olas e e nr n livieu t: ,ci augmentation, jdiaeuctrratietestma)slb..eoaalannrweo.tdtyttuoleecrmrescsioo:ift:ron differents 5o Ipo.l ibtito,faji; entirely extraordinary his Hon. and Learned Friend (Mr: Brougham) had not adverted —he meant•the principle of making the judges immoveable. Upon that point he. Nripuld, if be 'Were allowed, make out a case which would put - 'an end to - the propriety of translating judges from inferior to higher skuations on the bench. They had heard of alid had seen political judges_not, indeed,' at the present moment, Tor the .titnes'did not afford the opportunity of witnessing 'such exhibitions. SO determined Was he to assert the principle that judges ought to be itinnoveabl e , that he woohl make - a motion tbr, its inrroduction, by . ;: rator) , paragraph in the preamble of the ism, or by a coroll ar y clause, after his amendment for reducing thy salaries budre.- ceived the . sente'of the House.• - • pro lV i t , r o . r t N i 0 r) .•• C b i e l t L w y e ki n Bthr.L; tallt h sga l lta i rt h is i L t st • t i thereo) ewraestisrt4 aaikironeweatwatondteresees... Of the judges, which . rnight have the effect of intlueing ‘ m en to cling to ofEce at a time of life when they weie unfit for its du ties. He tad himsolf seen, judges, on the' bench who were la_ deafnessb o l u .t r h i e tig c t ar i t n n Ad d er peN c t e,. ‘ l v Ei l t o l In c , oc t the disqualifying o f the E xc t i o l t i. n : Q pl L a T i I I I: s rt O.: old d, age,tii that were h e , disposed,•'he could not now increase the amount of th e retired allowances, although it was competent fOr them- duce it. Ile still contended for the propriety of . the scale that was arranged in the Bill, and also that it was calculated to in_ duce persons of fit qualifications to undertake judicial offices at a titre of life, when they, were best calculated to perforin t h e i r du l, t l it . '' S v e it r h je e zt .ffi ra ci O en N eY S . LOW said, that he personally efficien c y w ith which the judicial :business was performed by the oldest Judges on the bench). who were neither we a k - nor _feeble. .He defencled-• the continuance of some of- the - offic e , which the Hon. illember for Westminster had disparaged , and also the practice of enabling the Crown to translate Judg es _ Some of the best Judges who had ever adorned the bench had been raised f r om PUirile Judges to the chief seats. Chief Justice Wilmot was so raised, and even offered theseale. So was in . late times Chief' Bamn Thompson. • - .•• • • • Mr. N. CA t.VERT disowned the intention 'as:tying any • : thing at.all invidious to the Judges now presiding. - • ' . Ala., R.... 111 A R.TI N had himself been engaged In collecting • .public opinions u p on thi s su bj ect , and couldsafely•deciare that it was universally in favour of an increase of salary to the Judges, by.reesteh of the smallness of their - remunerations.— But, without .such evidence, he must have come to the same .conclusion when lie found that men of the first talent could not be prevailed upon to accept the office of Puisne Judge!' He called upon the 'lion. Member for Westminster to say, if it were' not notorious that men of the first talents declined it'? ' • ' The Bill was there read a third time. -- • ' ' Mr. HOBH OUSE, on the question for its -pacing, moved that the sum be 50001. instead of 5,501., Which wes eonsidered by every leading man in the profession as too large • a salary.-- (" Name, - dame," front Mr. It. Martin—cried of" Order," from earioas parts•of the /louse.) • - ;\.lr. BROIRJH A M seconded the motion. Ile had never known the office refused at 5,00.01. a year salary ; nay, he bed never known .it refused at 4,0091. There was setae. tall o( going through the other great offices with •the same augments /ions. He was determined to - resist such a proposal' at every . step. He might fail ; it was more than•probable that he would tail: but if, against sense , and justice, and good p r in c iple, h e should be defeated, then he would avonce move a proportion ate increase of nay In the.soldiers. - - • - • - - LordJ. RUSSELL said, that as the office with the former salary • had never been declined .within the recollection of his Hon. and Learned Friend, there was no occasion 'to raise it on the supposition of •wanting able men to fill it, which was a fear purely theoretical. J Mr. MONCK would have no objection to the salaries how proposed, if accompanied with an. assurance that the nuisee judges should not he promoted. The House divided— For passing the Bill .- - - - For the amendment ' - ' - - Majority . - - . - SUPPLY.—(SIR it WILSON%) - On the motion for' the SPEAKE a. quitting the chair to go into the Committee, Mr. MIERCROMBY rose.. It was perfectly consistent - with the forms ate l precedents of that House, for any Member to take the opportunity of the Motion on which the Speaker was to leave the chair previously he a Committee of Supply, to state any matter, which -being in the character or having the appear ance of a grievance, might still not be deemed worthy of the formalities of a specific motion. lie acknowledged that every apology was due front him, for attempting to originate a discus sion upon the:subject to which 'he now invited their attention. The subject was, that (We Member Of the House, a representative -he might say an Ornament of the metropolis, and one upon whom the highest honours lied been lavished by foreign• Princes. The House would See by this time, that lib meant his gallant friend the Member for Southwark. Ile wished .to guard against any misapprehension. - lie was riot about to • seiy any thing which could tend ever so remotely to call in quesa. tion the conduct of;thes Coinina.biler-in. i•;hief... lie would ba the last man- in the House to Originate any discussion width i could have that tendency ; non was it his intention to call iii 1 question the exercise of the prerogative of the Crown in rela.. , 6:6 to the dismissal of hie Gallant }hind.. .They might differ 1 I very materially upon the questions of prerbgetive, but he hoped • 4 that those. difference would, not be elloWed ,any place in this dismission, Nor did lie isamplain of the opinions formerly ex pressed by '.'an'y . gentle Man 'against his lion.. an d G a ll ant . 'Friend, ninch.less did he ask foaany revision . or retraction of I such opinions; His. object. was to . persuade the House to' do honour to itself by expreseing its sympathy for one whose emi nent.setvices anti perSonal - wonle whosd noble and geneteus • . feelings had. endeared him to all wile knew him, including a large proportion of that House. If, in the passages. of his el e s which had been in the eye of the country and in the face Of hit enemies, some errors had • been observed, even his eneniiee• i would admit that those errors resulted front the excess of a gee ) litmus and gallant and ardent spirit, the transports of which 1 merely wanted More Coritroul.. His military career of ,29 years' was suddenly interrupted by - a decree, which was n ot p rece d e d- • by any court-martial. Looking .et his whole career, his emi, ' tient qualities, his honourable and useful services, and his long-•" life, he would 'ask had not his.punishm e nt be en more • rthan enough ? Was lie less cherished by•his.constituents -........- Was he less esteemed by_ the. profession ? . Was the eerier. • i which best suited.. his gallant spirit to be for ever closed ? • 'lce .'• was dismissed without th e sente n ce o f a conrhenartial. Ti.. .' .. ! - House, being movederefused to. investigate his case. 111 an v• ' • who noir heard hint could. witness to the temper and moderea: i tints -with which hiS Gallant Friend conducted himself o n t h at ' : ) 4' Occasion. - It had been a source of gratification sial.pride to his -•''' friends who then supported- him ever since. • Many who voted' - -s•• against hitnlrom a sense .of public ditty, were ready to express's ''• - their kindly feelings towards him, and their admiration at his •'',- •' conduct in that trying, peeiodh Considering the age of the ii,- , ••ee dividual, and that this was probably.the last Session'of the PE.: -,-* •- liament, he wished to appeal to the House, and • especiallYeta• 1 those Members who were now engaged in the profession of his gat.. ; ' lant friend, for some declaration of their kindness towards hiM." .• • He saw about - him some.of the companions in arms of'his Hai, '- and Gallant Friend—some' who had shared in common wits- 't.. s him his trials and.his dangers.. To them lie appealed, it; upaa .- s the late promotion, his Hon. and Gallant Friend bad been it, ' stored to eit that situation' which he had attained by his brilhafit , :eh • and glorious services, would not the army have been gratified - Le ••- -, would not his brother officers have been delighted ? Ile , 4, eh stained fromfpartivilatiiing • the brilliant feats in which fill' Zion. and and Gallant Friend had been engaged. ' Jts any testimonys•-t which he could give, he ought, to, warn the House that he gave ~. it in the spirit ore warm and ardent frientiship - whicielle felt-.":' ' for his lion. Friend. H e e only wished the house -to•liettiPts ' the opinion of those who new and 'could rightly 'appreciate %Ks - .-, .. character and services of his Ham and ' Gallant Friend. - If :tth... ... expression Of, that opinion should be euchas he confidently aOZ . : - ..." , ticipatetl, then . he kneW the effect Which it would have . iii'ics '.,. . • representation to the, ptoper quarter. • He wished nOhtobe .... . mistinderstOOll.- He was not.. suggesting to any' Al t - tib - er the performance ef sine thing which would not as re:4(l4.llring ' from.the.exerciise-O - f:diefteown free will—much les s. ti id he .. siek ' '' by this to shackle the exercise Of those powers which were vested •: ..„ with the Crbwn and .its Ministers.; but he spoke in referetieeto . the kno - wn kindhess of ei benign Sovereign, and his b - enefolCalt • I .* intentions to •those who had faithfully andzealousl v served hine. Such an act of grace eine! fevour . 34 that to which he alludes]; • •••• would' be most grateful to the Douse, highly satiSfaetory to tlie ' '‘‘ intt hoo t.entosa. profession, e(frtitiniac.etit:rantt.ivit niai.o a gitiu n .is t ( i tilw " o.ri a dfzet n yho i poi a nlai t v: t y,et e oi, r eve nue o wrdi f eiaetir r iagi e v , nn i q o Lu i ti c art i soih n ano c g lnglis t t oi cs .iff..ioo : ar l r i : e nfictnei c o arryttit u rFtiyos i e i r.isr t ri ; ; • i,.,,,,i,t.::,_ to lizli i c.o e y,.:b: ii t • ;4 4 3, - : , i s ts.: .. • ~.... c.. 4 c. • If these suggestions-should lead to the rentoration ..,'lts Gefles t ' Friend, it- would make him. happy to think that es lire's teals '" the humble instrument for bringing about that ebitseh-stiaiehl • • , • and ' fervent cheers accompanied the speech,- iii.ett.-. , , , e.in bleskj. - ''' 7 " °utak the Hon. - Gentleman sat downs -.• : •-• : se • - ' es Mr. LITTLETON said, that the same motiv6 svhfclili e ,t . . 7 ' . -:: formerlY 'Made him withhold his a ss en t to aniotien foritilinik -- r upon the dismissal of hie gallant friend, now induced liters to ek , . press the gratification given him by the sent i ments o f t he Ile& : ''.. a.. '' , ' • and Learned Gentleman.. `.Co excite discussion open the forrr .' e`f•' • ..- errors _of his gallant friend would be b a d t as t e and-bad &elle ''','' -in him. -. However they might have d e m an d e d atterilien, Thee. °- w ere now forgotten. No other recollections werestereed'h - tit.7 . ‘: ' - the services of his gallant friend. His restorationwehiti he in. ..i'i . ' 'ceived with acclamations by the whol e country,' ahtl'asotiler lie' ''.. ' felt almdst as .a personal obligation by every Member of ils'e ; '' • Houk. - • Mr. WODEHOUSE hailed this as a most weleoMe pities '', •••• don. It was the more commendable, because4t - dittated 'no ' ' particular course to the til ov em m ent. Looking ech l thehlOve•' - ;reign, anti those in the probable line of spccessions it vitas dear: • e ' 'that acts of benevolence, of oblivion, of grace anditaimis, were` • Most 'Congenial to them - all. He hoped for the best result from the expression of their opinions by the Honse, assthey were all agreed that the honou'rable and gallant suhject•of the diskissidft Was . a Man of a peculiarly.generons and n o bl e - mind,: which \Vie' • evinced in'all the connexions of life. -, . . • '•,' • .- - •'' ••: ' • '• 'hoed W. B.ENTINCK, if asked his opinion, or thaetit elle • , . . profession, he would say, that the actio ns o f do officer were ltdp'.: ' ' posed eo have superior lustre. There was hardly an offiCer Who - had been engaged in more various services .• Ile was nifiriiiV" apologizing for 'the errors Of Sir Rtibert Wilson :- he approVett', • - of the exercise Of the pretiagatiee. in that. case. He wisfsed • * rather to appeal to the generosity- Odle House, and to the bide- 1 volent recollection of. his eereicesin the Mind of his 'Sovereign.' ( H-eiti';'' heir - I 5 - Mr.• CALVERT bore testimony to the excellent conduct of his colleague in the representation, leaving his military Ch aracter to those who could do it morejustice. Sir M. W. RIDLEY wished •to add hie tribute to the gene-