Star.
London, England, 1822-07-30 00:00:00

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Selo ;get
orThrtussis wasassetlse iiillispeasibillehly
doediattarethedahystli
iteenving
•
pain bitty.
Lead Saws Brent
had d —:
different Acts upon that sub
eject, and anted that P
without either. We coda just perceive that he haw a ;'ll
_renne:::::e...,: It
, .
:etch
some cOntradietions which existed' among chant ye-
hen. ncedri:anti
rmeceeibleycrLii
h°!,
p to hist
gaited a deelorittom,. Act, which his Right Hop.
AuesAtudosTetaisites?
Friend would do • -vM to introduce. ' and inquired how he was? to which he replitil, bette, it '
dose and Hearth cll'itnwot g)ffeetlibliso°Weetmucls
Mt. WYNN concurred with, his Right Hon. Friend,
each
year, has
of what hadiereoc•
lie knew the young man that was with me, and f.hititly
' Ah, Serbia i' bat he mewed as it be did not recollect raelari'l'
lawstbarif
.tiny doubt existed
relating to these important matters,
open the -construction of the of common,
it was most articles connected .
; beor spoke jit'te
co me, Itilalidlt°asteeedmheim;
evincing a diminution _
71 antepsrieder,ed.
O, yes,
' yes; I told him he would get better,. :
.siesirable•thatAt declaratory-act should be obtained.
The amount of duty paid: . . -
€117,570 7
the year 180. was Brit as it was not certain that any.contradiction ex-
Media the arts, it would be. as well to submit them Ditto, in the year 1822 - - - - 58,363 10 111 shall get better ;' he then inquired of c
I ,r, • •mow loos he bad been there, and whether he had trot
b,2-- I --
6A days there? I asked him if ise recollectei how he eamt ti ?
*ea fel,
Sir ene-ormon of the Lew QfEccrts before other For servants to iste
Ditto in JB9ll - - '' '• ' aP"M" 11 5% but he said that he could recollect nothing
- . - - 54,471_.. 0.
proceedings were taken. ~,1 I 4 577 1 24
, • Mr. FORBES spoke in favottr eir ifie right of the For horses In
Ditto in 1822 1816 - - - - 19 * ~ -.-, tarred on Sunday, but it seemed that his recollection had sett
• - - - - . "9886 . :4 him. The nurse came to us, and told me and the youne „,
Petitioners to appeal to the British Parliament. Fur dogs in 15.11311
1816 • - • - - ' 19 that we must go as he was in an unfit state -to di.- --
I Mr. HUME denied the justice pf the claim upon Ditto in 1822 . .
~. . - - 9,513 18 0% much. He endeavoured to lift his arm to shake hat td,
Coachmakers in 1814 - • - • - 754 1 la ids wi
'the Government of India. - us, and then he felt the hardship of his case, in ha ' ill
Ditto for Ims - - . 1 ... 804 18 4 ving ha
Mr. CANNING explained. arms confineti, and ft appeared to hurt him very much th
n. he could not even give us a parting shake of the brntl at'
After a few further observations from Mr. PRIN Total in 1816 - - - - ' 193473 11 '4 I left the hospital in better spirits than I entered •
iszaoAsx, Mr. P. MOORE, and Mr. Hoeg, the Report Ditto in 1822 - - - - - 160,858 14 2 i walls, being overjoyed to find him, and firmly its ghuniT
persunline m:
The falling off in tbe last ids years thus appears to be nearly I
was received and ordered to be printed. 1 self that he would recover, not exactly knowing the stZe h'--
NiDEItRY --------ited. :- one half. The degas, it the _ intervening years was uniformly 1 bead was in, and anticipated: seeing him again on rrida:
Le

The Marquis of LONDON_ present in
pursuance to an Address of the House, a copy of the
Patent appointing Sir James Gambier to be Consul-
General at Brazil.—Ordered to be printed.
BARILLA BILL.
Upon the motion for fining into a Committee upon
the above Bill,
An Hon. "MEMBER, whose name could not be learnt,
moved an Amendment, that the Bill be committed
this day three months.
Mr. ELLICE said, that if the House adopte3 the
Amendment, it might as well give up all attention to
the commercial interests of the country. The taking
off a part of the duty on Barilla would have the effect'
of lowering the price of soap to the Public as much
as four or five pounds per ton.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,
that Ministers haa been induced to bring in this Bill,
because the great reduction of the Salt Duties had so
far depressed the value of Barilla as to occa,ion seri-
ous loss to the importers of that article. The present
duty of El 1. 6s. Bd. per ton was imposed after the
high Salt Duties, and ought in justice, to be reduced
now that they were so largely taken off.
Mr. W. smITH supported the Bill.
Mr. MARTIN, and another Hon. Gentleman, op-
posed the" Bill.
Mr. T. WILSON said, that the Bill ought to be
supported, as involving very considerable property
and commercial interests. •

The Amendment was then negatived, and the House
went into the Committee.

gradual In almost every branch.

The CHANCELLOR (A* the EXCHEQUER pm-
posed that the Bill should have its operation from the
10th of October.
Mr. HUME suggested that the Sth of January
would be fair to all the parties. ,
.After some little discussion, tile CHANCELLOR of
the ExclazotiEtt acceded, and the Bill was ordered to
be reported to-morrow.
Upon the Order of the DAy for the third reading of the Smug-
gling Prevention Bill,

asi,
!per-
fectly in his senses, so as to give me some account n: this affair.
On Friday morning I called no Serbia, to go with st, v., the
hospital, comparatively speaking, in good spirits, taking him
son e money, thinking that he might want other nourisiimee"
be ide hospital allowance, and another person give me snn.e
jelly to take to him; but you may judge of my despair, vela,'
em tring the gate of the hospital, two or three miserable wrach.3
So, ked round me, to inform me that my poor unfortunate war.
dried brother was dead. He who received me when I arrived
in I anis with all the affection of a friend and a brother. We
had always been constantly together since I arrived in Paris,
and were scarcely ever parted, except at work; be would part
wi.h the last thing for me, and would often go without that
I r. ight not-
" On Sunday, the 14th, he was taken to his last home, and
you may judge of my despair and misery at seeing the tern.ins
of my murdered brother covered with the earth; I could
scarcely support myself, and was obliged to have the assistance
of two persons to keep nit from falling to the ground—the coin-
pinion of my youth, my brother, and, I may say, the only true
fri. nd I had in the world, barbarously and cruelly nturdrred!
exy ect to be in London in a week or a fortnight, and shall then
be able to state the whole of this cruel and bbotty act more
ful.y. Dear parents, endeavour to console yuurseirei, and
tkc sigh you have been visited by some severe misf•
ren ember you still have children left, who will yet b..:conie yot.r
comfort and support in your old age. I conuot leave Paris at
pr( sent, on account of the investigation which is taking p;,;,:e
by the English Ambassador, and I have some hopes tia:
barbarous and blo.xly monsters will be brought to justice.'

THE EVENISG STAR.

LONI)ON.

TUESDAY, JULY SO, 1522.
THE FUNDS.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE OTT.OOTC.

A great deal of boobies, has been doing th's rni7z.
soli are, up to This hour, EOl & for the Account; zuci Seel
Money.

FOREIGN FrNTS.—T:Ie Spanish Funds are •ery heavy, a I
scarcely any buyer!. To-morrow being sttt:ing day for.dL.
reign Securities operates greatly on the Spanish Securititf, fl!.
is !MK used there a-e a num er of errors of the above Sto:k.
STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.
The Market, up to this hour, remains steady, with litet
tuation. Consols, SO

- Mr. BERNAL complained of the existing laws to prevent
Smuggling, as being unnecessarily harsh and orpressive.
The soLterroft-G EN ER.% I, said, that de construction
of the Acts which his Hon. and Learned Friend had put, was
not applicable to the practice, under which there was no op-
pression inconsistent with the general spirit of the law.
Dr. LUSIIINGTON complained of the equivocal manner in
'which these laws were generally evaded. It was to him monstrous,
that a permission should he granted to seize every vessel withi
250 leagues of England, no matter to what country the vessel
might belong.
Mr. BRIGHT wished the present stage of the Bill to stand
over till to-morrow, in order to allow time to alter the wording
of the blank form of conviction. It was impossible from it to
know the nature of the evidence, or the justice of the conviction.
The SOLICI COR-G ENEK A I assured the lion. Member
that the turns ut cenvictionin this Bill was exactly the same as
would be found in all other Bills. It would be mons:rens if the
evidence were to be appended to every sutionsry conviction.
lie be.gged also to state that the prisoner might postpone his
committal if he chose, in order to bring forward witnesses.
After a few words Iron Mr. Samna, the Bill was read a
third time and passed.
A Message t o the Lords annaunced their Lordships' 'assent
to the Queen's Ee wants' P.ovision Bill and several Private Bilk

The Reports of the Appropriation Bill, and the Militia Pay
Bill were brought up and id gretd to, and the Silt ordered far a
third reading te-rnorrow.

The CHANCe:LLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought up
the Second R. pwt of the Commissioners relative to thy Build-
ing of Churchts.—Laid on the table, and ordered to be printed.
The other Orders of the Day being disposed of, the House
adjourned.

PLACEMEN AND PENSIONERS IN THE
110 ()SE OF COMMONS.

FOREIGN FUND!.—This moment 100 Spanish Bends km len
sold at 627}, with a dull market. Ntw Spanish, C 2.; Old, st.,
New Prussian, iis; Old, 88; 89; Russian, 83 ; t.'l;
Neapolitan, lii ; Chilian, SO to ; Colombian, $34 ;

The following is the Report of the Select Committee appointed
to ascertain the number of Members of Parliament holding
Places under the Crown, or receiving Pensions :

" Your Committee have to report to the House,
that it appears to them that 57 Members of Parlia-
ment hold offices udder the Crown, at the pleasure
of the Crown or otherwise, the net emoluments of
which are 108,5651. lls.—Tbat there are 13 Members
of Parliament holding offices in the appoin,tment and
at the pleasure of the Public Officers, the emoluments
of which are '28,107/. 4s. 2d.—That there are seven
Members of Parliament holding offices or pensions
for life under grants from the Crown, the emoluments
of which are 9,658/. Bs. 10d.—That there is one Mem-
ber of Parliament holding office for term of years,
under grant from the Crown or other Public Officers,
the emolument of which is 151. 19s. Id.—That there
are four Members of Parliament holding offices for
life, under appointment from the Chiefs in the Courts
of Justice, or from other Public Officers, the emolu-
ments of which are 10,0901. Is. 3d.—That there are
five Members of Parliament holding pensions, or
sinecures, or offices chiefly executed by deputy, held
by Members of the House of Commons, under grants
from the Crown or by Act of Parliament, the emo-
luments of which are 7,4781.—That there are two
Members of Parliament holding the reversion of
offices under the Crown after one or more lives, the
emoluments of which are 6,4891.—That there are 79'
Members-of Parliament holding Naval and Military
Commissions; that 59 of them hold other Offices, and
are included in the preceding classes.
" It then appears to your Committee, that 89 Mem-
bers of Parliament hold offices or pensions, either in
possession or reversion, not including those who have
Naval and Military Commissions, to the annual
I amount of 170,8431. 14s. 4d.

" Dead 'sleight," the phrase by which the Marquis
of LONDONDARRY delicately designates the list of pen-
sions, &c. is only an improvement upon " killed oe,"
the phrase for which Mr. WYNDHAM was charged with
want of feeling, in its application to the killed in battle.

'ARLIAMENTAAY PAPER. -
Kart •
,
.ot tbe 144 net Assert 24
au, mob's pad paid Ito *eland; except
arch Tax fle the last seven years,
as been ;Meted permit tb an order of nous
. it presents a melancholy reduction in all the
tected with the superior damn of sioeicty, thus
minutiae in their numbers, their means, or both..
of duty paid for carriages within