Star.
London, England, 1830-05-15 00:00:00

PRICE OF SUGAR.

Average Price of &SOWS or MUSCOVADO SiMBAS, ceasputad
front dal Rotuma made in the Week mate the 3 lib day of May.
HBO. is no iCid. per cwt. endemism of the Dudes of Customs paid
or payable thermos is tbe hoportatioo data& into Great Britain.

Tnz DANGLY. 0? WET FEET.—There is no evil to
witkb asaaklad I. mood, a 'vial =episode to Wet Fret. It
la a fact uatvsnally aclutewE by the Faculty, that tame
Mamas eons hen Ibis ewe node thaw boa say other. The s.k
of esonoterias Ibis evil say be avoided by ash % Heat'. Paton
Waterpweif Cempaitime, which win reed's Item end at,et
pervious to all oweimmee, in that et wow arateylieki 5w Hott4a
at Is. anal. by alown, Demise% titscirs; Oge.

r'•
IMPERIAL PARLIAM
•
HOUSE OF LORDS—FacoAy.
The Dake of RICHMOND preseand a teetitloo bopr'lo
against allowing boys. 14 yeses of age, to be pstt. o
trade of dtbasey sweep. The amble disks also
from the hop growers of a parish be Essen apWt thiltep uty.
Lord IariTLETON ponsand a piddle from a society of ear.
peas in Imam, praying die bighting to pees a immure fee faci-
litating the study sit eastemy. This sells lord expressed a hu
that the question would be speedily ostded, so as to meet the
wishes of the peddling, sad at the same time to conciliate the pee-
jodkes of the peeps
The Earl of CA RNARVON prenatal a petition from the free-
holders and booosholiers of Readwiek, in Gloucestershire, cont.
planing of ddistress. sad log rein& The amount of the poor.
rates the noble Faddeeaibd as beiag sow Ms. as sae on the land
belniging to the parish.
The Dote of WELLINGTON presented a petition from the
ounteel Roseommos, against the introduction of the poor laws in
LA

The Zed of BRADFORD presented a petition from Walsall,
Stailkeekles, in favour of a free trade to India and China.
The Duke of RUTLAND presented a petition from the licensed
victuallers of Derby spinet the proposed alteration of the licensing
system. The noble dub also presented petitions from the seamen
of Scarborough, praying to be freed from contributing to the funds
of Greenwich Hospital; from the shipowners of Scarborough, coo.
plaining of distress, and praying relief; and from lariorster and the
nei throwing
ghbourhood, in favour of thwing open the trade to India and
Mkt..

Sir T. BARING, Mr. CORBETT. sad several other Membas
of the House of Commons, brought up five private bills, which were
severally read a first time.
Mr. Johnstone, trom the office of the Chief Secretary for Ireland,
presented at the bar the report of the couuninioners for auditing
public accounts in Ireland.
The anneal accounts of the Run India Company were presented
at the but by a person front the India House.
The Marquis of LONDONDRRRY presented a petition from
Belfast. prayiag that foreign grain is bond might be permitted to be
ground.
Petitions against the punishment of death for forgery were pre-
sented by the Earl of Clare, from the Directors of the Provincial
Bank of Ireland by the Marquis of Clanifearde, from the Ds.
rectors of the Athlone Bank: by Viscount Lorton, from the bankers
of Sligo; and by the Earl of Carberry, from the bankers of Cork.
Lord KING presented a petition signed by 7,000 persons, from
Devonshire, in favour of an alteration of the tithe laws.
After a few words from Lord RI ILLE. who expressed satisfacrioa
at the bill (for the commutation of tithes) introduced into the house
by the most rev. prelate (the Archbishop of Canterbury,) the pe-
tition was read, and laid cm the table.
The Marquis of ANGLESEA presented petitions from the inha-
bitan.a of St. Paul's, Dublin, against the duty on coals imported iota
Ireland, and against the additional duty on British corn /piths ;
also a similar petition to the last, (ruin Aiblone.
Lord DE DUNSTANYILLE presented a petition from a place
in Cornwall against the punishment of death for forgery.
Lord CA LTHORPE presented a petition from the Protestant
dissenters of the Baptist persuasion of Ipswich, against Sunday
labour.

Hamerton's Divorce bill, on the motion of the LORD CHAN-
CELLOR, was read a second time, and ordered to be committed.
The bilis on the table were forwarded in their respective stages, on
the motion of the Earl of SHAFTLSBURY.
At half past five, me the motion of the Marquis of SALIS-
BURY, the examination in support of the East Retford disfran-
chisement bill was resumed.
Several witnesses having given evidence at the bar, their lordships
adjourned at Nine `Clock to Monday.
HOUSE OF COMMONS—FRIDAY.
SUPPLY.
After the presentation of several petitions on the usual subjects of
beer, death for forgery, duty on spirits, abuses in the church esta-
blishment, &c.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved that the
house resolve into a committee of suppl
Sir J. GRAHAM said, that he would. poste the motion, of
which he had gin:ornate', till 10 o'clock, on the understanding that
be might then brink it forward positively.
Mr. HUME said he was pledged to the boo. baronet. to give
way for his motion; but as the best time foe raising Constitutional
questions was in the supply, be regretted that soy delay should
take place; It was a species of dereliction of duty. He trusted,
however, that there would be no objection to produce the copy of
the law officer's *pink* as to exempting certain sugars from the 4i
per cent. duty, fur the production of which he had a notice In the
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER observed that he
had no objection to the production of a general account respecting
the duet&
Mr. HUME mid,' practice that had been pursued for 150 years,
was departed from; he therefore hoped that be should not be com-
plained of, if he persevered in the motion for documents on the first
opportunity.
Mr. BAKING contended that the question was important, and
ought to be Inquired into.
Motion agreed to; house resolved into the committee; Sir G.
Cr.sax took the chair.
_

Mr. DAWSON then moved that there be granted to stake good
the deficiency in the Home Office of the Fee Fund 12,0101. For
the Foreign Office, ditto, 4,0001.
Mr. HUME complained of the second resolution—it was doable
the amount of 1797. It was impossible that the country could meet
its expenditure if such increase in the items were allowed. He said
there was much that was censurable in the conduct of the Foreign
Office in the tranandadoo of courier*: was it not often made matter
of convenience to private individuals to forward despatches by them,
should they have occasion to travel to particular stations ?
Mr. O. DAWSON replied that, according to the misting sys-
tem, it was impossible for private and unofficial individuals to get to
be made to be the bearers of despatches.
Mr. HUME said that this answer was satisfactory; bit why in
time of peace was the war expenditure for couriers to be continued?
—Agreed to.
MLR. DAWSON then moved a grant of 17,6001. to make up the.
dencienq of the fee fund for the colonies.
sir. HUME remarked that this item of charge bad cousiderably
increased: it was 9,0001. in 1797—it was now 24,0001. Why should
not the colonies be left mere to themselves ? It that were dose they
could meet their own expenses.
Mr. & RICE begged to avail himself of this opportunity to con-
demn the existing regulations regarding aliens. While the Alien
Act existed it had powers to enforce its execution ; the existing 'e-
-1 gulosions were only obstructions to trade. Its provisions woe ab.
surd. He bad viewed the present act at the time as only Weeding
to the government an honourable retreat from the All.. Act. He
hoped the hoe member would attend to this subject.
Mr. HUME agreed in tbs.apiniens on this subjecf—the Act was
1 worthy of attenuon ; but as be had quite enoughupon his hands
already, perhaps this particular could net be in better hands Mao
with the ho
ot:.member who had just called attention to the reside_dons that were properly denominated absurd and *Nast. He would
avail himself of the oppose:malty of the vow now before the Commit-
, tee, to comps of the system et appointing oalasial agents.
Sir 0. URRAY replied, that the practice was of long standing.
but he did not think that the practim ought to bit too generally pur.
sued.—Agreed to.
Mr. O. DAWf3ON then moved for. se make good the deficiency
trat
of the fee fund of the privy council and board et 16,1120 i.
For messengers' bills of the Treasury (delcieney, 8,00111.
For contingent expenses for mestmgers in the U Deparuniat,
8,0461.

Mr. HUME complaised of the extravagant Meant of then at.
veal hems. This was • very pest country certainly, but will It
was seemly is debt.
Resolutions agreed to.
Mr. O. DAWSON moved for. to defray the cendsgent copilot
ef foreign messerigers, the sum of 34,7101.
Mr. O•C()NNELL moved that this sum be reduced 10,11911. bat
be eventually withdrew it.— Agreed to.
Mr. O. DAWSON moved tor esstingent expenses fee Aim.
gar' Mk tee the Colonies, 141,3001.
sir O. MURRAY said that it erase oat of the sliPssibs Ike
Slave Registry Odiee.—Agre..d to.
tar 0. DA WSON moved fns UM. for Wailes le the Gm.
minima* for Revenue laquiry In Ireland, Scotland, gidili=s
Colonel DAVIES did het mean to ray that th 4
had not made valuable discoveries—but there had boss she Ilbe and
similar grants skim lan; owe had been granted. MAW All
the revenue establishments of Europe might have bee, isveitigated
in the time, and far a less sum.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER esplied that the
COODOsiesiOnere valuable labours weskl be dosed this pair.
Mr. HUME enquired what whim the Corontiodesas yea pew
iovot7. i. 111lat1111AWSON was aaderelood r reply—ale •Peer-olke and
gurops.--Apeol to.
Mr. 0. DAWIJON moved fee amain Alien of the Esebequer
6,0001.
Mr. R. GORDON consplolvied of dieWatios sostirOshdiry the
' vote t the Pipe. , the Pell, die. Theo wee. *eewentoteee-
aeys to the ipe-odlei, who ewe oneeleaoirit So doogidgeg ; they
bad articled clerks, who weir did. WWI Awe *totemeeedri ; mod
Wat e was the seldom of *see Lash of ibi pat
they were .mat to be dietedrsd. ►Waage 614 hid vested
insevers." Wirt dose system es ge so fel cage 1 Oeveral of dte
clerks were at wheal three :yaw afree the ifirdataiesee. Air toes

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