Star.
London, England, 1815-02-25 00:00:00

CARRIAGES.

Carriages, with four wheels, by every person keeping them,
to pay for each :
• 1 - • £2l I 5 • £29
2 - IS • - •SI
S - 25 1 7 - ii
4 - • 27 - - 35
And for every additional body to be successively used ea the
same carriage or pair of wheels, £ll.
And if the owner be a bachelor, £5O per cent. additional upon
the amount so chargeable.
On carriages with less than four wheels, for every such carriage
drawn by two or more bones, .Cl 7.
For every other 411.
For every additional body, ZS. Ss.
These do not include tax cam, upon which Abe duty Is much
lower.
For every carriage kept for the purpose of being Ist to hire
without horses, to be used therewith by any coacinther, &e.
where such carriage shall have four wheels, 410. •
• Ike nary carriage of four wheels to be let to hire with horses,
by any postmasters/loc. 416.
For every coach,diVitiacts,thavalls do*. %TIP% four "kie,h
or more, used as a stagecoach for passages., £2OO

DOG&
For only potbound, pointer, setting-do& or voids
etch • , le,
For every hem& limber, or terrier • • • 4 Os
Fog orory 'thee dog - - - - • 11
For every pack of hounds, not exceeding twenty cowls AO 0'
Ditto, not exceeding thirty ditto - - • 110 0
Ditto, not exceeding forty ditto - - 70 0
GARDENERS.
One Under Gardener • - iti 0
Two ditto - 2 o
Under the bead of Customs, the War Duties all
Customs, except on tobacco and cotton wool imported
in British-beflt ships, are to be continued. The pry
sent duties and drawbacks on the exportation of to-
bacco are to cease, and it is proposed that the Cus-
toms duty on tobacco is to be Is. for every pound
weight, besides an Excise duty of 9d. per pound
weight on the same.

_~~

An abstract of the net produce of the Revenue;
printed by order of the House of Commons, states the
amount for the year ending the sth Jim 1814. at
Total Coosabilawd Paul • . stitAS,72l
Paramosat sad Amid Doles • 119,1141111
War Tams - - 13041000

•
I

Total Net Revenue 444957,1171
For the yaw ending the Mb Jllll. 1815 :
Total Oamellasetal rand . . .0116.1188,1114.
leerataaeat tod .i.lostual patios 4:61111011111
War Taxes - - - NOMA*
UN Net Revenue Atisoinstai

PARLIAMENTARY M0022)010' S.
• -7-
HOUSE 0111LORDO. firitUARY '
Almada Petersaeld, of rotetelleid, Es
NMI, Esq. to this CAM the LORD CHANCELLOR 'MOW
rto afford dam for cossidwation. • '
ent, in the ease of Sharp and others agalost Pickerdyle
awl Co. was postponed to Monday.
The Civil List Accounts Bill, and the Bleaching Powder Bill,
wore brought op from the Commons, mid read the first time.
The Earl' of Ustsairms presented a Petition from Stafford,
rod Lard ECiIIIMONT one from Petworth, in Sorma, against
any, alteration in the Corn Laws. 'file saute were read, and
ordered to lie ots the table.

THE HOLM OF ADJOURNMENT.
Lord REDESDAI.E noticed the situation of the Lord Chan-
cellor, who this day was forced, by the present forms of the
House, to remain on the Woolsack from four to five o'clock,
notwithstanding there was no public business to details him.—
The Noble and Learned Lord considered this a matter of uor.e-
emery hardship, and he gave notice, that be should move an
adjournment at four o'clock, when there is no public business to
transact. ,The Noble Lord on the Woolsack had been waiting
front four to Ave' in the total absence of all business, and his
Lordship considered some regulation, to save the Lord Chancel-
lor's valuable time, highly necessary.
Lord S'I'ANHOPE said, the motion which the Noble Lord
intended to make was one of some =pomace to the House,
and he really felt that the Noble Lord's motion ought to be mad;
in a fullattendance.
Lord REDESDAI.E considered It a proper opportunity for
his motion, when the Noble Lord should be placed in a dada:
situation.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, It would naturally occur
that a person, sitting to that House from ten to four o'clock,
should wish to adjourn, if there was nothing to do. If My
Noble Lord had a motion to make, there would be no pretence
for adjournment ; or In case any Noble Lord would comment-
cate his intention to transact busins ss in the House, his leord-
ship would most readily wait till the usual hour of adjournment.
If the Lord Chancellor was expected to attend debase, it was
necessary be should have a proper opportunity. His
was not equal to a long attendaace, after having sat onIIZI2
from ten to four o'clock. It was more than be could accemplisb.
After the above general observadoos on the subject the House
adjourned to Monday.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Petitions were presented from the County of Kent, from
Anglesea, and frk,m Bridlington, praying for a revision of the
Corn Laws.
Petitions were presented from Bridlington and from Hunting-
don, against the Property 'rat.
An Account was presented of the number of Perm its admitted
to ball, for the last year, on processes issued from the Court of
King's Bench.
An Account was moved for the number of ships fitted out
from Scotland, from October 10,1810, to October 10,1814, for
Davis's Straits, and fur Greenland, with an Account of the quan-
dty of Oil and-Blubber, together with the Names of the different

Mr. BENSON moved for an Account of the quantity of Cot..
ton Wool imported into Great Britain, from the year 1810, to
1815, distinguishing each year; and also for an Account of the
quantity imported from the United States, Amelia Island, Bet.
Nce, Demerara, from the British West India Islands, and from
other parts of the West ludies.—Ordered.
A New Writ was ordered for the Borough of Dovrripatrlck,
in the room of Mr. Hawthorne, who bad accepted the Ace of
Consmissisner of Excise in Ireland.

Mr. WARD, after observing that the additional duty on wine
would defeat its own object, moved for an account of the quan-
tity of wine imported into Great Britain from the year 17106 to
as abe for an account of the quantity exported for
the same period ; for the quantity of wine bonded; and for the
quantity imported into Guernsey and Jersey.— Ordered.
Mr. SWANN brought up the Report of the Helstone Election,
which II VI agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third
time on Monday.
The Bank Loan Bill went throch the Committee... Avon au
Monday.
The Report of the Committee on Excise I.lvenoes was brougbe
up, steed to, sad leave given to bring is a sin.

COUNTY GAOL CHAPLAIN? HILL.

---- - - -
Mr:HURST moved the second reading of the Bill.
Mr. D. GIDDY stated it to be his intention to propose In the
Committee, that the provisions of the Bill should be extended to
Houses of Currecdon' fur which no provision of that kind was
at primed established.
air T. BARING suggested to the Honourable Gentleman (Mr.
Hurst) the propriety of withdrawing the present Bill, for the
sake of introducing another, extending the provisions of the Bill
to Houses of Correction and Penitential y Houses.
Mr. HURST said, that there existed a much greater neces-
sity for Chaplains in County Gaols, than in Houses of the de-
scription mentioned by the Honourable Baronet, though be was
far from denying their utility In the latter case, and should be
happy to adopt such a dame, but could not consent to withdraw
the BBL

The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be mat-
miued for this day se'nnlght.

PRICE Of WHEAT £WD FLOUR.
Sir JAMES SHAW lasoved for a return of die average peke
of wheat, of dour, and of the quarters loaf, within bias of,
mortality, from 1104 to 1914.
I The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thou& It would
be betterto extend tin report to an miler period, and to go as
fatback as 1791.

Ste JAMES SHAW stated his object to be, to prove that the
resolution of last night would have the circa of raising the bread
to a higher price than it had been foe the last ten years of the
war, though undoubtedly now In a time of peace: when the peo-
pay tax bad been taken off, when the price of wood, of it
and of almost every thing connected with agriculture, bed con-
siderably fallen, they had a right to expect a considerable dimi-
nution of price. If the Right Honourable Gendeman chose to
move for mote extended Information, he had no objection
whatever.
Sir 'JAMBS SHAW presented a Petition from the Lard
Mayor Aldermen, and Livery, in Common Hall asseMblek'
praying, that the House would not adopt any alteration en Mel
Corn Laws. The Petition was ordered to lie on the table. •
The Honourable Baronet then proceeded to state, that the
Wed of the vote of last night would be to rake the prim of
bread to a higher rate than it had been at an average fir the last
ten pus of the war. Were the House disposed to p that
length, he bad a return .1 thqt mange price of the quarters kaf
in Loam, from 1804 to 1514 and that average was 14d. Inc
tau amstge gkke of corn steMid he alie• din **Pito of wheat
it fee Astir wadi be 95... sad
_Ed* smenairto loos. In that
am dupla of the quarters wiiiitbe 16d. • 'Fbk *ar-
oma was a matter of fact. The avegisoldee of ordinary wipe
he the list tea years was 1111 a. sad elne eV Ike wheat was 1001.;
bet by the present 110 the mengb peke would exceed that of
the last ten pen of the war.
Alderman C. sttrui coninned the ketonest of hie Col.
league ; Ind expressed a hope that the astise en Breadwoold bit
abolished.
Lord OSSULSTOW said, that aSer the peke bad risen to 801.
grain would pour into the market.
Mr. II that case, the llooltatka will be Molest.
Mr. Alderman ATKINS stated, that thouglithe average peke
of wheat might be OM. yet the price of dumped:to. wheat might
be loft. k would be expadknt, in the lest plait, ft amen&
the average; and be was -of opkies. !at London, frets she ra
caller eireenktancos of the case* Mudd be.sliosted to ao town
average. He should propose Mk. to a quarter, if the prime
wheat *Geld be 775. la the peeper tags be should take the
sense of the Home on the muse% sad he tended them woad be
a sal of the House Ow, &gel) os a greseisa so interesting to
the country at large.
01.0001811111 GAOL
a.
Sir S. ROMILLY stated, that Petition bad been
transmitted to him from a person of the name of John
Perry, confined in the Gaol of Qloucester, front be-
ing bail for p man who had committed an assault on
the gaoler, and complaininx of the severe treatment
bet.admperienced I that baled been denied all cam-
with his fenuly, and his letseis bad sot
aells to reach the persons to wbeasthey were
addresaid. He (Sir S. Romilly) bad presented a
PlllllOO on the same subject last Sudo°, and some.
It quify bad been ?bade. 'int since User time the

titioner bad been treated with additional severity roe
having published a letter in the Gloucester Newspa-
per, addressed to Lord Stanhope, thanking that No.
bleman for 17is conduct in the House of Lords, and
observing, that though the benevolent author of the
plan of solitary c.nifinement (Howard) could have
no conception of the oppression to which it had givers
rise, still it was to be hoped that the principles of the
British constitution, with the aid of the Noble Secre-
tary of State for the Horne Derattnient, would ulti-
mately be effectual in putting an eild to every species
of illegal severity and unconstitutional nPptession.
Sir W. GUISE praised the vigilance of the Ma-
gistrates, and stated that the management of :he Gaol
had been approved of by the Judges on the As:;ze.
Mr. BENNET r understood that Perry was dct,t
ned on account of his fees, which amounted to 41. 1 2s,
After some observations on the part of Mr. li. At,.
DINOTON, Sir W. Guise, Mr. J. 11117, and Mr. kiss.
Nary, the Petition was read, and ordered to lie on the
table ' • and on the motion of Sir S. Rommel', it was
ordered that a copy of a letter from Mr. Halifax, ;
Magistrate of Gloucester, to Lord Sidounith, anc
also a letter from Lord Sidnmuth to the Gaoler or
Gloucester, should be laid before the House.
Sir S. ROMILLY afterwards presented a similar
Petition from W. Hudson,
_a prisoner in the Gaol o
Gloucester, which was read and ordered to lie on th
table.

The Freehold Estates Bill went through the C"m
mitten. The Report svits received. and the Bill u:
dered to be read a third time on Monday.