Star.
London, England, 1825-06-18 00:00:00

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ter:;

the public. resreetiO; w islt fell-tfula hies upon thessula-
ject of the Combination Laws list night. He was made
to say that he opposed the bringim up the Report; be-
cause it was founded upon the evidence of the masters'
alone. .If any tinnourable Member was present who
heard him, be was sure k would be remembered that
he unit, rose to put a questi-n to the Right H -pourable
'Gentleman, as to whether or not an understanding
wh th ex steel amengut the jOtirneffitini, that the Report
was Emended upon the exclusive evidence of the masters, waseor-
feet or not ? He did stet meal to found any ton‘plains upon this
mistepresentelloa. because he knew there could be n• Intention of
-Disking it. He onlyirissted that those who bad so misrepresented
him, would do him the favour to state correctly what be did say.
The Petition was laid on the table.
The University Police Bill weal through a Committee, and was
ordered to be reported on Monday next.

WRITS OW ERROR. •
Mr. Secretary PEEL; in reference to the above Bill. said he
found that die interests of some individuals would be foliated by the
abolition of Writs of Error. He therefore intended to propose
that a Conunirsion should be appointed, to report upon those cases
to the Treasury, and that the Lords Commisdonen bs empowered
to grant compensation where they saw fit.
Lord CLIVE instanced the case of Mr. Kenyon, ar big ens
in which great loss would be experienced, and which demasdod
the consideration of the House. This Gentleman was the sewed
son of the late Lord Kenyon and the office which he held was be.
stowed upon him as a provision for life. This was a casein !Ma
he trusted his Right Hon. Friend woad i.e that justice was dens.
Kr, Secretary PEEL said, that the interests of iudiviimis swat
net be made paramount to all othet. considerations, M the regress
of necessary reforms would bh entirely stopped: He was, hew.
ever, desirous that just compensation should b made, is well in
the case mentioned by his Noble Friend, at In all Others.
Lord CLIVE said. that these fees had been conaiderecl Weedy
legal by four successive Lord Chief Justices. •
Mr. ABBILCROMBY was duteous to acknowledge the !Mike
which the Right Hooourabk Gentleman bad rendered the couniry,
by abolishing this evil. The case of Mr. Kenyon deserved attention.
After a few further observations from Mr. LOCZNIAZT, Mr. Cat.-
CRAFT. and Lord Cirri,
Mr. Secretary PEEL moved a Resolution declaratory that
pylons sustaining losses under the Bill, should receive compen-
sation, to be paid out of the Consolidated Fund.—The Resolution
was agreed to, and the Report ordered for Monday.
Mr. LIUME presented a Petition from the • operative Weavers
'of Irving, against a repeal of the existing Combination Laws.—
Laid on the table.

?dr. Secretary PEEL absented, that the Juries' Bill, notwith-
standing the predictions of Honourable Gentlemen opposite, bad
been returned from the House of Lords with only one verbal
amendment—( Hear, hear).
The Bill so amended was agreed to and passed.
The Coatis of King's Beach and Common Pleas Bilis' vrere
tad a third time and rued.
JUDGES' SALARIES BILL.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, moved the
()icier of the Day for the third reading of the Judges' Salaries Hill.
Mr. BROUGHAM awd that he should be sorry to
do anything which might appear disrespectful to the
R ever end and Leatned Personages to whom this measure
telated; but he felt it his duty again to declare his objec-
tion to the alterations which it was intended to effect.
He held that a Puisne Judge was -ettremely well paid
at 5.0001. a year, uonsideriag what they formerly re-
ceived, and the increawd.yalui of money in conse-
quence of the restotatioitt. of 'the currency. Be.. that
operation•the %OWL which. Was. so long considered a'
sufficient reward for.their services became worth 4,000/.
and then it was thought proper to raise the,ir income .to
5,0001.. A still fin Orr intreast. was now proposed,
afid *mild *A the House whether they called tins fahbful
stewardship, and whether they dealt justly by the publk funds?
With all due respect for the important stroke* performed by these
Learned Personages, he objected to see drem Overpaid. net bite
came tuo Much like iiish,sps when they were liable to be trans.
laud, and were overpaid for their services. lie wished to see
than' properly rewarded, but he did not see why, a Palm. Judge,
who had no establishment to shpport when, be was off the Circuit,
should receive the 'LIMO income as the Speaker et the House of
Commenting the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
Me...L.WiLLIA MS esprea:ed his opinion that some
provision ought t,y.he made for compell, ng retirement
from the Bench before the latulues of Judges became
disabled by age and infirmity.. He agreed with his
No". and Learned Friend that the more the income of
Judges was increased, cl.e longer they would be induced
to nagaio upon the Bench after they became incapacitated:
thought the appropriate sum would be se,ooo a year during the
holding of the office, and £4,000 as the retired allowance. Be
regretted that hi had heard no promise front the Right lion. ND.
demon opposite upon the subject of the period of life at Which
Judges should besppointed and retire.
Mr. Secretary PEEL said, that it was a difficult
thing to legislate upon the question of age, but that he
agreed with the Hon. and Learned Member in the
general principle. lie was, however, aware of no understanding
as to the age of sixty years being the earliest at which a Judge
should be appointed. He had no such impression an his mind, but
on the contrary, he thought a Judge might be as well qualified as
fifty, or forty years of age, as sixty.
Mr. HOBHOUSE said, he entertained a strong ob-
jection to the Bill. He saw no reason whatever for the.
increase in all that bad been said, and he knew of none
unless'it. was that. the wives and sons of those Learned
Persons should be enabled to dash at the West End of
the ToWn. He also objected to the measure, because
it gave, them no security for the removal of those fees,
ins ead of which the increase was said to be made They
ought not to rely upon the mere promise of the Chan-
cellor of the Escheq.ter, whose word was only good as
long as he remained in office. Some declaration or
pledge for the abolition of these offices ought to be in
troduced in the pi eamble. He should feel it his-duty
to move an amendment for reducing the salary of
Puisne Judge to 50001. There was another topic upon
which he was surprised that his Hon. and Learned
Friend, the Member for Winchilwa, had not more dwelt. lie
felt most strongly that the Palms Judges ought to be immoveable.
People could not disguise from themselves that setae translations
from the office of Puisne Judge to the Chief Judgeship, had not
been calculated to ensure the pure administration of jostles. It
was welt known that there wete political Judges, although, thanks
to the existing Government, and to the nature of the dews, they
had no opportunity of shewing.tbeir feeling.
Mr. N. CALvERT said, 'that if the Hon. Member
for Westminster proposed an amendment for redzi)nof
the salary to 50001. and raising the pension to
he would sup?ort him in it. He did this with a view
to prevent Judges from remaining on the Bench beyond the time
at which diey could sit with advantage to the proper administration
et the laws. He had seen instances where individuals bad retained
the case longer than he could have wished.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,
. that were he disposed be could not now increase the
alleoUnt of the retired allowances, although it was com-
petent for them to reduce it. He still contended for the
Farley of the scale that was arranged in the BAD, and also e
that it
was calculated' to.indoes ponces of aft qouseatioss to undertak
ludiclal rakes at a drat of life when they were best calculated to
perform their duties with
Mr. • &tient ONSLOW said, that he personally
knew the efficiency with which the judicial business
was performed by the oldest Judges*on the bench. who
were neither weak nor feeble. He defended the conti-
ngence of some of the offices which the Hon. Member
for Westminster had disparaged, and also the practice
of enabling the Crown to translate Judges. Some of
'she best Judges who had ever adorned the Hach bad been raised
from Puisnitudges to the thief seats. ChielJasdce Wilmot was
40 rutted, and even offered she nab. So wu in late dues CbklF
Baron Thompson.
Idr. N. CA'LVERT disowned the intuition of saying anything
at all invidious of the Judges slow presiding.

lgr.R.M A RTllfikad himself been engaged in.eolleq-
ing public siphsions. upon this iubjett, and could safely
declare that it was universal's' in favour of an increase
of salary to the Jukes, by reason of the smallness of
their remuneration. But, without suth-evidence,he must
have come to the wad eend:telest, wises he (mind that emu of the
first talent could not be prevailed impels accept the ogee of
Puisne Judge. He called upon the Hon. Member for Westminster
to say, if it were not notorious that men of the first asleep dr
dined it ?—The 13111 was then read a third dun.
Mr. HOBHOUSE, on the question for its passing,
moved that the sum be 5,0001. instead of 5,5001. which was con-
sidered by almost every leading man in the profession as too large
a salary. (" Name, name," from Mr. R.Mutin—cries of" Order"
from various parts of the Howse).
Mr.-BROUGHAM seconded the motion. He had
ver known the office refused at 5,0001. a year salary;
nay, he had never known it re'used at it,OUOL—
These was seine talk of going through the Other' great
officcs with the same augmentation. He was determined
to resist such a proposal at every step. He might fail; it was
more than probable that he would fail ; but if, against sense, and
justice, and good principle, he should be defeated, then be would at
once move a proportionate Increase of pay to the so'diers.
Lord J. BUSSE L L uid, that as the °See with the iforatee salary
had never been declined within the recollection of his Hon. and
Learned Friend, there was no occasion to raise it ou the supposition
of wanting able men to 611 it, which was a fear purely elsemetical.
Mr. MONCX would have no objection to the salaries now pro-
posed. if accompanied with ad assurance that Ike Puisne Judges
not be prouseted.--The Hems divided—
For passing the Hip . • . 74
Ter the Amendment 45
•
Majority
SIR S. WILSott.
On the mustiest that the. House go into a Committee on the
of Grants Bill.
Mr. ABERCROMBY said, that on this general
question he would avail himself of the opportunity of
calling the attention of the House to the situation of
one of its Members—he meant the Member for South-
wark (Sir R. Wilson). That individual's long services
were known; he had been rewarded by this country,
and had received the testimonies of distinguished
Sovereigns. He would not question the condom of die
Commander-in-Chief; he would not review the past,
but it could not be forgotten that Sir R. Wilson had
been dismi,sed, his military prospects blasted, without
any trial, by Court-Martial or otherwise—(Her):That
Honourable Member's errors, if errors they were, arose
from the most ardent, generous, and noble feelings—.
(Hear, hear). But the result had not altered the opi-
nion respecting 'Sir It: Wilson in that House, in the
country, or in the.Aimy ; and that individual's tulip,-
rate defence on the occasion had given satisfaction to
all his friends.. He (Mr. Abercromby) could not but
think, that had his gallant friend's name been restored
on a late occasion, (the brevet), it would have given
aqua! satisfaction to the country and the Army. He
trusted,that his gallant friend's brothers in arms, who
might be in that Hauser and the Members who bed
Witneised.his conduct in that House, would give an
expression to their feelings; and he knew that there
were those in the House who would make such feeling
Itnown in the proper quarter. He felt assurid that if
'his Majesty were to eatedd an act of grace and favour,
and: restore his gallant Fiend to his taut and station in
Be Army, would be most grateful to the .Army, the country, and
that Hosea-{ Lend cheers from both aides of the House).
:Mf. urrLwroN was glad that this sureertion;..l been made.
NA urged witheoluich propriety iand tho;eht that a Royal Act of
grace and favour, by restoring Mr Robert Whoa to Itli rank in the
army, would: be mo* grateful to all—AtAseers). . •
• Mni WGURHOUSIC was Iliad that this proposition bad huh
nude. and be trusted that it wield lop wielded with sagest%
Lord W. BENTINCY felt anniektial such -an act of favour
would be most pleasingte the Army. lie bore testier:my to the
brilliint qualities of Sir R. Wilson, and wished the favour to come,
if it were extended from the Crown, should vow as as act of
neresity--(Cheers).
Mr. CA LVERT bore testimony to the good qsalitles of his
lion. and gallant Colleague. and be hoped rue IlajeAy might be
pleased to extend the act of generosity to his Culleogue.
Sir M. W. RI LBY was pleased Mat this propesitien bad beep
nude, and trusted it *NMI, successful. ' •
Sir R. FERO U3o:*f said, Ai mattocks! et Sir It. Wilton to
his rank would be highly gratifying to thi Ardiy ; And he trusted
'that the snuestion would have use.testred effete.
Sir J. HOPE spoke of the liberei•enoduit of the Cosonsessder.in.
Chief ; bat after all that bad Os*, he hoped-the gallant Member
would be restored tw.bli unit.
Mr. MANSFIELD.:pike to the like effect.
Mr. BROUGHAM bore tostinseny to the forbeitriag conduct
'of Sir R. Wilson towards. his political adversadea, doting the most
pailful discussions t complaint against them never escaped him.'
The House afterwards went loto a Committee on 'the Surplus of
Grants Bill ; the CUMIOELLOW of the Racameend propoSed-the Ap-
Ipropriatten Clause.—Agreed to, without any remarks on the suh-
ject of the Finances: ': • .
• CUSTOMS COSSOLIDATioIt ACT.

• Mr. HUSKISS OW moved the Order of the Day for the fur•
tber consideration of the. Report en the Resolutions relative to the
Customs Ommlidation Aet.—The Order leaving bees mad,
Mr. HUSILISSON moved that the Resolutions be ewes-I 1
minted.—The Sews& 'having left the Chair,
Mr. HUSKISSON proceeded to address the Com-
mittee. They would recollect, that on the 25th of
March last, he had submitted to the House 'rations
Resoluti ns, relative to the importation of certain ma-
nufactured art'cles horn foreign countries. He men.
tioned, at the time, the grounds on which he thought
'it his duty to make the al erations which he proposed
should tak! place. He states!, 'that the principle upoo I
which he meant to act was one of extended An I liberal
commercial intercourse with_foreign nations; but he
said, at the same time, that in making changes and al-
terations of so extended and important a natute, it was
his wish to receive every description of informations and,
suggestion from the various quarters likely to be af-
fected, or conceiving themselves likely to be. affected,
by such a change. He assured* the Committee, that
this request, onbis part, had been most amply aim
plied with. No Department of the State had ever a
more extended correspondence, or more individual re-
presentation, than had been presented to the Board of
Trade upon this subject. He did not complain of this,
nor was he surprised -at it, as many individual and
general interests were likely to be affected by the pro-
posed measure; and, therefore, it became his duty to
receive those communications, and he only mentioned
the circumstance, in order to explain and apologise to
the Committee for the delay which took place in bring-
ing the subject under their consideration, with that at-
tention to the claim and statements of the different'
parties who did hiin the honour to apply to him. Now,
having heard alI that was to be said on the subject by
the different parties interested in various ways by the'
proposed Resolutions, he came to the Committee for
the purpose of explaining the additions, reductions,
and alterations which a sound policy imposed it as a
duty on him to make is those Resolutions. He felt
that, in justice to the country, a subject so extensive
arthis ought not to be conducted in haste or precipi-
ration. It was true, he had received some of the state-
xnentr.made to him with considerable jealousy awl
distrust, but he telt it right to weigh all that was urged
on the other side, and to wait for further infOinsetion
from every quarter from which such information could
be expected. Upon most of the branches of foreign
commerce, he felt that he should be able, consistently
with the commercial interests of this country, to ad-

'bore to the Resolutions as he had on proposed
them. Itt the great and *staple article of oar commerce,
that of cotton goods, be meant to make no alteration in
his original proposition, to reduce the charge on the fa
reign manufacture to an ad talons, duty of 10 per cent.
With respect to our neat great article of manufacture,
the woollen, he meant to adhere to the ad 'dorms
duty of IS per cent. on the importation of the foreign
article. In lowering the duties on the raw material,
however, he did not consider that such a dial' would
afford adequate protection to our home trade. In the
importation of metallic substances, he meant to make
no alteration in the Resolutions, except with respect to
the article of lead, the high price of which, as a raw
material, would enable him to reduce the protecting
duty. Upon the importation of earthenware he meant
to make no alteration from this original proposition.—
There were other extensive branches of ourlrommerce;
however, with respect to the duties on which, he
regretted to say, he was obliged to make some alter-
ation ; he did so with reluctance ; but, after hearing
all that could be sai 1 by the best informed persons on
the subject, he found it necessary to impose a duty
(founded on an ad valorens duty) from year to year, for
a. certain time, upon the importation of foreign linens.
This would have the effect of stimulating the ingenuity
of our home manufacturers, and induce them t.) exert
sach increased industry and skill in their trade, as
would enable them to compete with the foreign market.
'nitre were circumstances connected with this trade,
which induced him to adopt this course. In Ireland
the manufacture of linen was carried on, not so much
with the aid of machinery, as by manual labsur—a cir
eumstance which rendered competition in foreign
markets more difficult. He looked to Ireland with

every desire to see capital and machinery► spread them•
selves throughout that country; bat if competition had
been admitted earlier. it might have overwhelmed the
manufacturers. At prewar great capitalists were giving
employment to machinery, for the increase of all
breeches of trade, and they mere better able' to meet
competition and the inroads which foreigners, under less
favourable circumstances, might havebeen able to make.
He had thought that he was best consulting the
iatetests of the manufacturer and of t' e p üblic, by
forming such a scale of duties as admitted of imme•
diite competition in some essential branches, but by
being gradually lowered during the next eight years
would stimulate the employment of capital and
machinery to meet, the increasing advantages the fot eign
trade would thus be allowed in each succeeding year.

Such WAS the purpose he had in view in making the,
charge in the duty On linens, which, while it gave
adequa'e protection.. would afford nothing more, and
*void everything like prohibition. There-was another
branch on which he had also found it expedient to aber.
his original determination: he allsded to glass, on
which he had intended to propose a mere ad valorem
duty. Glass, however, the Committee would know,
was exposed to a heavy duty of Excise, and Honour-
able Members would also be aware, that the amount
of duty was not in fact the amount of burden, for Par-
liament had been obliged to impose restrictions and
regulations, to pi rstribe even the mode of carrying on
the manufacture, which formed another charge to be
,borne by the manufacturer. In prder to arrive at a
just conclusion, he bad resorted to all the information
he could procure from parties interested, and be had
now to recommend, not an nd valorem duty, though
a duty considerably less than that hitherto paid.
Like the new duty on linen, it would go on gradually
and anrually decreasing, compelling A corresponding
improvement in our own manufacture, as the duty was,
lowered, and foreign competition more freely admitted.
:For very neatly the same reasons he bad beet under'
the necessity of changing the duty on paper, which was
also subject to certain regulations of Excise, which
added to the amount of Charge. There were other
consiierations which likewise rendered a heavier duty
expedient than he bad at first intended to substitute
for that now paid. Tile raw material was generally
prohibited in foreign countries, it was so in France and.
in the Nethet lands, and as the paper manufacturers there
could thus obtain it upon more reasonable terms, they
could afford to sell the paper they made at a cheaper
1
rase. In the importation elbooks he had also introduced
a variation. At • present 'all books were prohibited of'
which there was a copyright in this country, and, in-
deed, no book pub'ished in Great Britain, within the
last 20 years, could be imported. He intended to lease
the law in this respect as it stood : the duty at present
was 61. 10s. which he wished to reduce to 11: and
then standard works would be admitted that, in fact,
constituted the bulk of every library. The same rule
would be appl ed to manusciipts. He should weary
attention were he to go through all the various sr
-
tides regarding which he had made a change sines'
his statement on the 25th of March last, but he woad
notice some of them. On flax and tow he bad made a
still further reduction. Bailie bad excited some atter'
tion, and it was intended to reduce the duty upon It
gradually, after the fifth of January t*lt. That date
had been named bee.use he had reason to believe that
there was an understanding, amounting almost to a
premise to the trade, when the last change was made,
that no further alterrion should be introduced until
after the lapse of five years, and that period would
aspire on the fifth of January next. Subsequent to
that period the reduction would be made at two differ-
ent times, until the duty fell back to the old charge of.
51. The duty on timber had also attracted much notice.
After much inquiry and discussion, he had considered
it inexpedient to make any general change in the system
at pre.ent. The duty now paid was 21. 15s. en every
50 cubic feet of timber, and 41. on every 125 planks,
which had occasioned an evasion which it was neces-
sary to prevent. The evasion was this—that what was
in fact timber, and used for the purposes to which
timber was applied, had been brought in and paid
duty as planks ; so that-only 165.8 d. for every 50 cubit
feet of timber had been received at the Exchequer,
instead of 2Ll5s. The 'duty on timber, as it exited,
in Ireland, would not be at all changed, and what was
paid upon every other kind of timber imported into
Great Britain would remain as at present. It was;
*somewhat singular, that the evasion bad only been
recently discovered, and in order to take advantage
of it, shipping 'hid been engaged to such an extent
'as to inconvenittra the other branches of commerce.—
He had been tiOeciitly-anxious to lower the duty on
all raw tnateriah; •iiiittparticularlr upon dying drugs:
Besides changing his original determination on many
articles he had added several that he -had omitted on-
the 25th March. He had then stated his desire t" pro-
mote celtivation among the smaller West India pm
prietors, by encouraging the importation-of all minor
articles of prodote, and this desire,•it would be found
had occasioned several as he addition:: of wi.ich Le had
spoken. He was aware that, takea hZisAi ate ly. r Ot

_
hest reductions,Wined latalletint to any very late_
turn, but idthoegh -he-aptstehended • the Etch**
would but slightly-suffer,. &indeed it -suffered *rill,
yet taken collectively the sum was of importuner.. tie
was not far from the mark when he flitted it at irons
400,0001. to 500,0004 per annum, and the whole he
trusted would operate to the relief and benefit of,-.the
manufactures of these kingdoms. Another article de,'
-served mention—he alltsded to the duty on ships, boat
in the Colonies and broken up here; which was not left
than 50 per cent. this was the real cause why the huge
timber vessel from. Canada had not been broken up end
sold to considerable advantage in England: This duty
be would reduce to 15 percent. He ardentlyboped
that the whole change of system would lay the foinda-
don of gradual improvement and national prosperity.
" It is (said Mr. Huskisson) peculiarly called for * the
present moment, for sure I am, that if the system a
combination cannot be repressed by the interpositimi of.
the Legislature, it must be repressed by giving ihrt esied
facilities to the importation of foreign articles'—lifierl. ,
The consumers of thiseountry cannot and ought not to
be compelled to pay unnaturally high prices—and the
people at large placed under difficulties and disadvaok
cages, merely from Isese attempts to prevent te e free
employment of capital and labor. lam ready to say
this, that if the shipwrights of England vsillootaet in
lamb a manner as to allow the unshackled employmeot
lef capital in ship-building, and to lease the artifices* at
'liberty to follow their own views of haute, Parlia;.
spent must allow the introduction of foreiga-buile ..
vessels—(Hear, hear). I world say the sameto -the
operative classes in all branches of manufacture. -1 • $.
would tell them to beware of the consequences of the
Course into which the designing are inveigling them,—
(Hear). The necessary consequence of pursuing it •
must be, that the country will not submit to such die-I
tation, but will remove those restraints which, in ar-
ticles of necessity, comfort, or luxury, have hitherto
given the artisans of Great Britain the advantage over
foreigners. If resort be had to these offensive and
illegal combinations, injurious, in Ore long run, to all,
the country must not stand still; bufthe ports mustbe
opened to the production of the industry of surrounding
nations. It will then be the duty of Parlinisent oe tea&
these deluded men, that they must conform to **re-
gulations necessary to maintain a due distribution a
capital, and the unfettered employment of labour. si
contend, that at peseta no such freedom exists—=and if..
it be not obtained otherwise, w• must secure it, not. try.
roes eive penal laws, bat by augmented competithis-,--
coin petition on tkl part of men who a M give us the fruits
of -their industry on. equitable and te..sonable terns'.
This is a stateof things which more ahan7istPother
calls upon the House to receive wi•lt Immo any hew
lotions like those now before the Commitare.ilbe elfeet.
of which will be to diminish the exclusive. system of
prohibition, which tends to nurture Combination, and
produce other evil; of the highest importance." The...!
Right Honourable Gentleman here took his ,sole, but •
rose again to add a point which he apeltigised. far
having omitted. He' was* anxious to compensate the
traders of the East 'IWO.' _aa far' as p .ssible for the
duties they paid on articles of general consumption.
-The duty on pepper, as this .aiontent, was et least 500
per cent. for the cbstptice of ayound of pepper 'was
only /id. white theatre, was ds. ed. - The esossutrebto was thus
leesested, sad saniggflog prodigiougly eneouraged. The whole m-
ould sonsmagsios tithe United Ikiajgdoos was ass 1,1110.410011t5.
*taboo' 1 i os..ges head. lie Proposed to lasses the ditty to Is.
*lb. He herd that the Abet would be to essourage the foitibl'• '' _
sty sad promote we weltate of tits Let Indies, already mach but. '
dosed (moocher ewes. - -
Sir H. PARNELL thetiglit; that when the 'hipping
charges, freight, and:duties, were added together,. the
duties would still bear much of a prohibitory chaiall.
ter. He did not see why the duty an *woollens eourl •,
not be seduced as low as the duty On cottons.. In the
former article we had the advantage of producing the •
raw materials at home. He could net agree altogether
with the views of the Right Hon. Gentleman With re- •
sport to the linen manufacture; he conceived that at
the end of eight years the duty of, say 25'per cent. to'
which add for charges 12 orils per cent; and thitt, he
conceived, would amount to a prohibitory duty. He
thought that the high duties still retained on hardware, •
under the advantageous circumstances in which that.,
trade was placed, were quite tnnecessary ; sad also the. ,
same might be said of earthenware. He was 111% •
.. ,
.Mimed to the Rick lion. Gentleman for the reduction of
setts/ entedilt, ISt he thought there hadboes emit vegetet e -
eevendea poled*, otherwise we should ant haws' MAI thee ill* '
duties would have hien rettasentase arderai lo Wide% w+ ago'
liable to a ustapeddea erkb sod tam sesii/semoiher ' •
to which vow were Uhl* to lso
_stale etosapetitists.! Siam ob- '
jested to the Id& dlittes radioed ea several snider et Tay
hoary, each as seas** sod ti4ed testis. 1
Mr. MABERLY - thought e Hon. Baragli"..bie
tifo
hardly done justice to thelSigh ,Hon. Gendesonolitr.
Huskisson). The Right, Hon. entlemae Wet pro-
fessed to do more in this:matter. than -to redsicteland
regulate the protecting ditties 'so that none shoat be
higher than SO per tent. The Right Ifon:Oesitliman •
was, in his opinion, entitled to the gratitude of the
country foe the .unwearied attention he, )nnl, Reid to
every representation made to him, and the.soao4oo-
- he had come to ultiniatelya -11trdefiede&the
exceptions which the Right Hun. Gentleman lisid•Made
with respect to the Linen Trade, as necessary frAttithe
peculiar circumstances in which tLis..aottle sae Om
placed. He again complimented the Right' liar. Gen-
demae (Mr. Huskisson) fora the measures how *oder
consideration, and he thought it due to ilseOMMlrteial . .
and Manufacturing Interests of this Conway, that the
President of the Board of Trade (now such •ao-issepoe- .
tant office), should no longer be considered aura secon-
dary Officer, but rank with the Secretailesi and have
a suitable salary.
St H. PARNELL explained.
Mr. T. WILSON concurred in the propositimeof the
Hon. Member who had just sat down, with refevelitne to
annexing a salary to the office of the neaSdidithlf the,
Baud of Trade. If the present systseeTtif4Ousoli- •
dating and improving our laws were. prievapedlia, it
would soon become unnecessary to keepals.thig=
coast blockade at present maintained. -fle wiff ' -
at the objections of the Hon. Baronet opposite; to the
amount of the duty on Linens, as be could moceire
the Government had no motive but kindlless to Ireland
in that duty. With regard to Comm Wig. ft t lowardiitty, that
proesseisd from the perfect soeurirp thin wts,thotto nem would
ever surpass our toungatstwero is that ordelo.
Mr. BRIGHT thought thit the duty Osittkifitieles4
11.0* enumerated in this .schedule shoat' be extroinely
low. The object of the schedule seemed to Waft pre-
vent the int °studet of any new articles of compocee.
ily a proper priadpie 0 *stades assay ortideeindelt, =Wm'
dueed from vstrever peniaW hioeb the Nest ' ' He
hoped the Hight**. Glostionsa would iskollas ambjestrigto se-
rious
beesahlorstkapssoirt the Dort .flowito .4 Itsdisimetih mid if
ponile, in thiejtar , •, . .
-Mr. EL begged to cell the attention of the
Bight Hon. Gentleman to the duty imposed upoi coals

• . - • • . .
•
ill 0 Porst4f-Nrifeattle. nod also to the duty 011 coals'
sespoetod to the. unlit bilies: InatiVirile rather bailey duties, "and
might It Mined. . •
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,
ile bad pot overlooked the subjects alleded to by the
lion. Member for Neircasde,- but the. great difficultici
Which stood in the way had prevented hint from Aural;
'as'Enuch as he had contemplated. A great redaction
had, howeeer; been effected —th at on coals carried coast-
wise had been reduced. to 9s. per chaldron, and to 15.,
Per. chardtbo on coals of partiCular dimensions. He had
• been Ml4-that this latter sort of toe!, being unable to
bear.tbe dety„ was consented at the pit's mouth, and
' inflict *almost wasted. He was induced on .this account,
and because he thonght it might be made very userul
. :.
tat. manufactories, and as fuel for the poor classes-of the
Pimple, to think the ditty should be reduced. He had
communicated generally on the subject of coals with
..tcveini persons of science and among others with Pro-
fuse,' Ogehlsnkwho united in recommending thealtera-
As had milepteL Hettatered himself with the :lope of car-
rembramike
priadple still farther, but be could not do so until
• *be the present experiment had been ascertained. He was
*of if el
baying tee many Iroas in the 6re, lest he should not be
able nil Set maw of them ouf. If Parliament 61101114 bold its hand
fee ihe.girestat, be woe sure 'they would do ten thousand times more
good than by iambi the precipitate course which some Hoe.
freedoms, r—mmed. Ho-was quite aware that these minute
details required al the vigilance of the Ileum. He trusted that
the day would soon arrive when lio snide in the schedule would
semi et to. high a duty for the commercial 'stela. of the country.
That wet*, however,. take some time to perfect. In the mean
time be must say, be thought his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Hes.
hisoon) had done as much as couldbe expected from him in one
3eillro.--( /Pm, hear).
'Mr. GORDON objected to such parts of the schedule as im-
posed heavy &des umin tarns articles of lasury, Which could in
• . setwatistorfere with the commercial interests of the Country.
• Or T. ACLAND expressed a hope that the duty on small coal
trope Wiles (great quantities of which were used in burning lime)
woad be taken of. •
-The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had nu objection
to reduce; but•coold net mused to take off, those duties.
. After a fewererds from. Mr. Stump Ries, Captain Namur,
Mr. Alderman Tuourson, Mr. Hosstsson, and Mr. Dumas, the
Resolutions were agreed to; the House•resumed, and the Report
was ordered to he received tomtorrow (this day). .
The House went into Committee on the Apothecaries Bill.
Ddr..ABF.ItCROMBY propoied an amendment, to limit the
duration of the Bill to neat Session.
Mr. BROUGHAM epPoied it, on the ground that it would be
the means of kotrofiticing a Bill next Session'.
Afteed'ittli Word! from Mr..lkiste, the Avvoutr-Gaintaat,
and Mrd*DritsAr, the amendment was negatived without a division.
• The Bill then pissed through the Committee.—Report on Monday.
Thfseeoud reedini of the &lone Counsel 'Bill was postponed to
that day three mouths, and is tonsequetftly lost. •
Tlie'llatipitteehig of Horses' Bill was thrown sot upon the
gawks; that the Report be received, • ; ;
.10 04- ' 110CICINGRAIK-Hot/SS SILL. ..
The House ametinto Committee on the Buckingham-how. Bill.
)dr. lilUbtE eaked whether ihere•irasiny plan upon, which the
repair of iluckingham.himee were to be made?
lice CH A NCIILLOR of theILXCHEQUER answered in the
ailimative.
Mr. HU ME then asked the hmount of the Estimate ?
The , CHANCELLOR of the EtCHILQUER said, be had
stated an a former *Teeing, that it Wotßi he about 1100,0001. •
• . The' Ideeplutiotei hatting.been agreed to, the-Reran was ordered
to be feCeived to-day,
Thellther Orders of the Day *erg *pad of, and the House
• adjourned et Tsars eCletli. -• ' i ..- . . • • .

THE EVENING STAR
.N •

Lt)lNA)t);sl. -

Zs

;:77.-111-r-_-, .• • ; !•_
. • SATURDAY, JUllE'lgi 12:5.
--
_,_•
..ETOCK EXCHANGE, TWlT.itt citaieit. %
CenpoleNened at 211 boyerifet the-licount, Whit gals deiNg;
Ma It whk.h.price they regnaiq oMay.; • ' . •1 • • • • A
Omani Malt New Spanish 184, Old Spanhh 544 4; Iteidan
154, Mexican 784 4, Colombien New 874 4, .Brazillas) St* 14
. 1 dim. finks" &Hp Ijilise. Danistaarli: 4:34 disc..
~e
,PtiLCE OF STOCKS AT lONS O'CLOCK.
31 eScent. Ned. 9014 1/4 ~ -
3 pet Cent. Cons. Shut... '!
Si per Cent. Rec), 91%
4 per. Cent. New Shut.
Long. A.nn: 21% 15.16 4 " •
Indict Stock Shut. .
MAO Excheq. Bills 36 33
£lOO and £2OO ditto SS 34
C00.40r Acct. 911/4
. , FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O`C,LOCX.•
Austriett Ede 3 p Ct. . 111 ex: &tip LIM, •St 4 4 die
Brasilia; Bonds . Ditto. Bonds 14 4 dis
11ktoSerip,SpCt.1825, Neapolitan Bonds, 1824, --• "
Ditto Sect. Peron. Bonds, 8 per Ct. 744.
• koesonAlies Bonds Ditto Scrip,
...
C'bilimilionds. 8 p Cli - Ditto Acct.
Colembletatl/25 p C. $44 PorluSuise Bonds Ss
D1180645ti5,11124, 874 j. ' Ditto Aect.
. DiStealte: 474 4 Prussian Boods,S pC.
DillishJionds, Siter•Ct. Do. Bonds, 1248,
-: DIBBB lilaths Basco . Rugs. 805id5,111.2.0 P Ct.. 9454
Illsssilain ask . • Mete for Ace.
Uwe Ant. sp. Ct. C. 95 4.4
• litssk Dm& 4p,
~.. =Acct. ISA 44
Duo Asst. ''''' . ' 17. Span. Sp. etC.-1823, 20 184
Ve‘ Scrip Ins, • , -. • Ditto Acct. 20 194 4 ,
Dino Aze..104 die . French litotes, Sp Ci. -
Nes. Balm, 4p Ct. 764 • &change. .
Dinh 2e4L. Bassin Inscription, I p C.
•
31211110 *IW FOREIGN sikARFA.XWO O'CLOCK.
. . mini.
. . .
. .
MAIL Pala. 'IPMJcII TM MI&
As& Illesleas . .11100 ans. Ise. 15 pm. 1
Afigie Chilies - - . ioo - s . -04
. ' Asko, boo sal Coal - SO I • 184 ,
.I=ll - - loci .5 .
. 4100 .1a • -15 4 ,
15 is
—2,44doitios • - 120 - S - . 274 2$
COWS abil Vents; IN -a 2 ' 34 1 i
Ifisolimb: ' • • 030 12 los. • sii
paw Pemba - lip - 1 • -20 4 194
. PINK to Pas,* Perm SI s 124 4i 12
Royal Irish ,21 Us. &I. 2 prem. I db.
Nast &I Wait* 400 210- -815010
Ls is Isillssa 6 160 5 - -15
. Valise.% ilssislo 40 -10 -
Otto Now 40 10
141SCRLLA14NOUle
&NAIL& PAID. Pllelt fl SHAM
Nrisislt Isis Company • 100 • S • 71 7
Nisiiilledea Patent Salt So 5 04 10 84
Camas Osioussre lobo
- 10 - 394
litelsable iLsso Bat - so . I - II i 1
• Croat Wesiadosisr Dairy 45 - 4 • 434 .
Isipsdal Ms Sim 100 1 4
lisillissesomo-Ikesos Igo 15 • II 144 13
Ilistrepros. Akissesi Dairy SS 4 • SI i
Premiss** Bak of Ireland. 100 5 1 1
Paws* Sikhs SO 2 34 3

•

:

37 36 37

To-day is the anni•ersa of the ever-memorable
bottle of Waterloo—a victory which seemed to absorb
mod eclipse all the former triumphs of our arms, by its
. spluadour and the importance of its results. The la-
yaies
of Europe that day restrd on the truncheon of the
Duke of WsLuserrow, who fat the importance of the
• charge, and hesitated nut to hazard an the fame and
glories of a dozen campaigns on the.issue of that day's
combat.
best opportunities
oa that

. ••

. -
tortoni or return no mom" . *kb Natoizos,.his lire,'
„.
his militgryreputailoil, and hjs. iron:
.wire.'at. state:
and
ell th4.ceitstititilatigeneralligi, -end pitimOtt-
tude of decision,.which Jong habits of. command lout
could give, Were:employed to suture the victory. The
soldiert; too, in both armies, partook of the anklet; of
their leaden: and each man fought as if the issue of
the battle rested on himself alone. Nothing could. be
more impetuous than the charge of the French troops,
while the British ranks "stood like walls of adamant
Death scattered his darti thick and wide:" but the sight
of the dead and dying appalled not the living, and every
heart and every arm was intent on victory; and after
a battle unparalleled in the history of modern, warfare,
for duration, obstinacy, and slaughter, the enemy was
defeated at every point, the British Bag swayed tri-
umphant over the ensanguined plains of Waterloo, and
Europe was saved.
It would be idle now to inquire what would have
been the consequence had NAPALM. triumphed on that

eventful dAy? Whether the coalition against him would
have continued, and if it bed, whether the new impulse
such a triumph would have given to France, would
not have defeated it, are matters of conjecture: nor is it
necessary to institute any comparison between the reign
of NA roLatne and that of the Boussons since the re-
storation; it is enough for us to prefer the latter, since
it has been one of peace, which has enabled us to re-
aver from the immense burdens the warlike away of
NaroLson occasioned; and those energies which were
formerly alone directed to resist a powerful and daring enemy,
are now employed in cultivating the stir of peace, mend's', sir
commerce, increasing our manufactures. and improving the exter-
nal relations and internal condition of the country. Now it is
that we gather the rich hat vest eithe ttiompbs of Waterloo; sod
had it not been for the brave men who one this day ten years with
hearts that quailed not, stood for England. against the Freocis sol-
diery, where would now have been the wealth, comfort, and
prosperity which now ditplays itself in every pan of this happy
island ? %Where, indeed ! bet the danger ia put. sad we enjoy the
blessings our erns won for us. Well then may we, in allusion to
the battle of Waterloo, say as our Fifth Hamar did, with some
slight variation—.
" He that outlived that day and came safe home,
Will staid a tip-toe when this day is named.
And rouse him at the name of Irsterlim
He that shall live this day and see old ale.
Will yearly on the vigil feast his Mends.
And say to-morroies the day of ifikrios f
• • • • f

OM Imes forget; yet all shall be forgot,
But W 9 rensesnber with 'demurs,
What feats he did tlrt day!" . '

c.

JAMIIiCIII Papers to the I A of May were this forenoon,
received at the Jamaica Coffee-house. A Meeting of
the Merchants aad. other Inhabitants of Kingston, was
held at the Court House, on the 28. h of April, to take
into consideration the propriety of submitting to his
Majesty's Government a Memorial for opening the
porta of the British West 'lndia Islands to the goods
and vessels of all nations. Several resolutions were
,passed, .declaratory of the declining trade of Jamaica
'tad the other West India Islands, with Mexico and the
South American States, and pointing out as a remedy
'ie opening of the ports of these Islands.
The merchants of Jamaica will be pleased to Ind that
their.wishes have been anticipated by the ColOnial In-
tercourse Bill, now before the House of Lords., The
advantage of the Bill of 1843, which allowed
American produce 'to be imported into the West Indi3
Islands, under certain regulations, was not met btu
corresponding liberality on the part of the Government
of the United States; which imposed a duty on our ships
in their ports. This compelled us to levy on American
vessels the same duties they imposed on our's. Still our original
purpose was defeated; and our Ministers determined to open our
Colonial posts to Europe, and to place European vessali on the same
footing as thee of America. Such is one et the objects of the Act
now before parliament; 'nod we feel Do doibt that it will folly meet
the wishes of the Colonists, who most sou that the &lasi; Govern.
meat is not, as it has been represented, sambldfol of their interests.
The Jamaica Papers menden, that the Spada fripte Arethussi
from Fermi, bad captured a Cdonablan boig of St. Domingo, and
ssnt.ber into St. Jas.& Cubs. . • ' • • • -

This forenoon we received Frankfort and other Ger-
min Papers to the 14th inst. The Nuremberg Cerre•
*pendent of the 10th contains the following confirmatory
accounts of the failure of the several Turkish armies in
Greece :
FROM THE ITALIAN: FRONTIERS, MAP St.
The differences between the Forte and the Albanian Chiefs be.'
come mare serious, and will probably be attended with most her
portant consequences. The radio,* means adopted by litskiiir
Puha to get rid of Malt of these Chiefs, have dose mere injury
the Turkish Government than the loss of twq battles. Gibed'
discontent prevails, and only those' tribes ren*in faithful to the
Tuts which are at open war with those to which the ahowelben-
timed Chiefs belong. Rodschld Puha must be en hie gum/ t milled
attempts have. already been made es his life by Afkinfismi, sod it
is Said that some enterprising yoeths have vowed to Mime hiss op
dead or alive, to the families whoa) be hal deprived it their Chisilk
Redschld's expedition against the Greeks has terminated in a
graceful manner, and he has been more unfortunate than mut
jilustapha Pasha of Scutari.. and Dervisch Fad& The him I
commanded the army in Thessaly ; but under WNW hss
ruined his instructions, and sent half his troops to Vradsediee
join the Streakier, intending to go with the other half frail 5i
touni to Thebes, and join the Puha of Negsvpont, who is to WM
by way of Athens, assess as Recischid should admits.
from Stolle against Lepanto. Bat the Greeks were ammo
of she intentions of the essay: the fret half if ;he Thes-1
sallan army was surprised and defeated at Pasepiri •
that of Redschid was eentpletely overthrown in the defiles
of Mount Zygos ; and Dervisch, ea hearing of these events,
'mold not venture into Livailla; and the measures takes b Genres
induced the Puha of Negropost to return is that island.
is endeavouring to assemble a new army at Arts; be has sum-
moned the Plebs of Scutari to assist him, and be expects reinforce-
meats from Bosnia. Dervisch Pasha is to organise a new army of
I reserve, composed of the newlywrived troops from Benda and
n Retal
The French Papers stlllll.:)titinue extremely barren
of intelligence. Private letters, however, allude to
some dispatches received from the Spanish Governitseut,.witiek are
supposed to relate to associations between the Courts of France,
and Spain, for the recognition of Beth. American iodepeedence.
The French Government havingpledpOttliN not to Piooo,de the
King of limy in treating his lets Colas* as Independent flutes,
is now' desirous to prevail upon him to acknowledge the feet which
he has not bees able to prevent, and which hi can only injure
himself and his Allies by persisting to deny. Cada we for a nits-
meet suppose that. the Spanish .Government would listen to the

ion;

• • •
•

• • ~
, • •
' coleus Midllspket ponier it mahet, 4r *safest we ht-re Itttle heeltf.
of its speolliymismg ea any dulartittikelt.starctli "44412
indipsiebca. Rapp*, sae eillnithst been temledlis•
41elasele etitslaw ail , -,, j_..
"AO French Papas state, &ilk ' . - last, ligner
ggifinr Rxtratudioary mid thin '
the Netherland% presented MAkisallai .hi ti giber
- Hit
Several's, the insignia of the Iktiiiiiiy Oak it the- ' •
A hues front Phrases, ailtsdintle.thoOisseneY tithe- taperer of
Awns* to Loilittardyc and sti all the reports which k havgimalml,
declares Itself aothorhed to say •*I • all - those that related^ .4o the
Grand Duchy of Tuscany wee, a lesion, and wholly sigtvoidUt
foundation. The Archbishop of Pooh is goat to Rime foe those*.
celery Alf his health., which is eetiously impaired ; and the 'Nail!
Betßevoy, kis Idasumes, wee.= the point of aching out for this
hmilltf- • • •-•-
a.......
An.article front Munich,-o the Frankfnil Npars,
Rosily that the piing mem limed of participating in, a secret
Oiled asisdadowl which has been ender investigatioU for this
poet .past, ens taw lrekusla from ainflnensent without arty trial,
OA even without en honourable acquittal, for the proceedings may
ho resumed, " should the sespielons be strengthened by further
tatannattan." The messed have aho been sentenced to pay the
=sof the proceedings; are obliged to give notice to the
f their residence, which mum out be in or near any place
where there Is a high school or academy. - What clemencyl
--............
A Morning Paper, which has never despaired of
Fsaanrarm VII. ratting.* Loan somewhere, states, that the Semi,*
Commissiooer, who is furnished with full powers to sip the Bonds
to be issued so account of the new Least, had arrived in. Paris
from Madrid, accompanied by Mr. Gascony, and that they may
be expected in LOllllOll forthwith. It was evep reketetLibis fare-
aeone on 'Change, that. the Loan bed actually been contracted
for ; in consequence of which, Spanish Bonds got op to 4S—but
they soon fen to 44i, in consequence of the great doubt • that any
man, or set of men, could be found to lend money to a Govern-
went so lest to everything that can make an obligation binding as
the Spanish Government. .

NAVAL INTELLIGE Veit.

Arrived or Dover, thi Wittellile, from Havannah ; and the
Brands. States, from Rio Janeiro.
The Samoset. from Wilmington to Liverpool, was spoke with
the 16th May. In lat. 33.47. long. 76. in digress, leaky, and making
for the first part.
The Mrry. Inscasou., from New Orleans for Liverpool, was
lost on the Dry Tortugas ; a part of the cargo laved, and arrived at
Key West.
The Sphynx packet arrived at Malta the 18th nit. dl.masted.
His Msjesty's ship BLOND; Captain Lord BY Lox, arrived at Val.
panther the t7tb February. and sailed again on the Sth March, for
Callao and the Sandwich Island,.
Arrived off' Scilly the Mangles, Coons., from New South Wales,
sailed the 12th February. The Minerva, Foams, of London, bad
been condemned at Otakeite, in consequence of damage sustained
during a hurricane, 'on the 15th and 14th of January, in lat. IS.
long. 144.
The brig Ana, Omni's, of Sunderland, which was sanded
on Auriland Island on the 7th of February, Is got of, and arrived
fa Harlisgest harbour, with loss of anchor and cable.
• FALIOIII2II. JUNI 16.—Wind R.--No arrivals Of tailings.
PLTKOVIIII, Jost 16.—Arrived of this port the Mull, Lin,
frost Bengal, sailed the 24th January; and Allies, Comusbuag,
from Havannab. Arrived the Canning, litricanmos, from Ham-
burg,' for Valparaiso. Sailed the Amelia, &mar, for Quebec.
Poarusoms. Jest 17.—Wind R.N.L.-Arrived his Mapsty's
ship C..asratios, from the West Indies; Borodino and Ocean,
transports,. from Deptford. Sailed the Princess Royal sad
Diadem transports, for Corfu. • ' •
Haas, June 17.—Wind NIL blowing fresh.—Arrived sad-re-
main. the Matilda, War rtes, from St. Domingo. Passed thilieeti.
from draftier. the Hope, Bossy, for Lisbon ; Scorpion, Laos, for
Lima • Ocean, Dmar for Halifax ; Indian Trader, Joseasoi; fur
Quebec; Livrestoff, 'Raman, for Tomtits; Ileanwell, Plumes,
for Jamaica ; sad Nxiod, Hass, for Mantra. • •
Ltvaaroos, Jam 16.—Wind ,N.N.W.--Airived the Meteor,
MOSLAIIIat from New York...ailed 24th May.
A ulfisarbilar s7.—lnsurgeot *salmis daily appear or this place.

. .
-DUTIES ON NRWSPAPERS. • '
The following Itesolutious were es 'Muriel night agreed to. by
the House of Cosmoses, in e Coonnitter ou the Sump Duties' Bill :
1. Thu It is expedient to pepeal dui restrictions on the piloting
Of Newspapers on paper abate *ruin sire.
!. That for every Simians* no soy Newspaper printed in
Great Britain, containing Weenies:bents only, that is to say, for
Leery skeet, half-iheet, or other of paper, there be charged
the sum of twopence, In Ilea of boy duty now payable.
..5. That fat' seery.,Pepir.prinfed in Great Britain, weekly or
'oftener, or at intervals tut. @beading AS days. enntaining ealy or
principally adViftioutslutt, end apt containing public sews, intel-
ligence, or occurrent:islet may sheet, hilf-sheet, or other piece
of paper, there.* chugullbe sum of twopence, in lieu of any
. .
duty oew payablit'diefectu
• 411=== .
MIDLAND CIRCUIT.
Before Pir.leetlte /titans aid dr. Jude* Pau.
Nertharopusebire—Mealay, .4!1:421,. at Brhahaptoti.
•
Radat&Lisedeihirlarridatt 15, at
i• leh st Liman: '• " ,
City of IhteshreAdote lay,
.at the Cat/ it.Thicoln.
Netdogbeimilltibti ,1111, at N iii*=.
Town of ' ' day, at thil Town of Nottlagbasu
Derhysidre- y, de, at' Denby. • • • .*
Lekesitabire-fidhiluidiy, SO, at the Castle et Leicester..
Borough of Leicester seise day. at the Borough of Lelcriter.
City of Coventry;—Friday, August A, ut.the City If Coventry.
Warwickshire—Saturday, 6, at Warwick. . ~:

ef

2074 irTiff:Tr' PARIS . •
. PA nib, June !S.—Yesterday evening there was s grand family
dimmer in his Maraser's apartments. The Duke and Duchess of
Daanans, and, the Duke of Bouesoit, were. present,' 'The Kom
end is IWO Family went to the ball ht the Theatre of the Palace.
Mir libleedes the King and Queen of We avestsuco. the Ni-
elsen at State Marshals of France, nutty General Mews, thS
Diplomatic Body, sod a great number of Ladlei dreamt mbill
(Teat splendour, were anion the company assembled, the=
ace of which was magnificent. Her Royal Highness the
at agate danced with his Once the Duke of Nonsinessatam
WINDSOR J.LINI IS.—His MAJESTY is etriected to
return to the WINDSOR,
Lodge the latter end of the earning week, when
the repairs now carrying on will be completed. Preparations are
ferwardhig for his Messier's intended excursions on Virginia
Water. A new cotter-bulk pleaenre-bost, in addition to these et.
lam year has been lately blotched so the above lake; k was built
at Woolwich ;it Is said to' be highly Sobbed, and upon a new
cosotnetion, being rowed by a windlass on each side, answering
the ;tarpon of a steam-engine. The cabin is represented to be
large end commodious, capable of dieing twenty-four. Marquees,
are to be erected on the same shoots last year.
• Yesterday the KING had a seleet.Party to Dinner.
His Manatee Based, who hate lately arrived from Brighton. at-
tended in the Conservatory, and played under the dine:ion of Mr.
Kamm, tbs Master of the Band, during the aiming:
The Ktao returned to Carlton Palace, about eleven
.'clock, on Thursday night, from Yew.
Sir Jour; Rearm and suite arrived at Port Royal,
Jamaica on the 1111th of Apse, is his Majesty's ship Itarrutsuare.
Thursday afternoon, the French Charge d'Affaires
'sraissactild bushiest at the Foreign Odice.
Tuesday sennight, a Gentleman of high fashion,
'‘Essigury attired as a Spanish Nobleman, and just on the point of
'needing the fancy Bail at Wat.uo's Rooms. undertook to walk
fan the Clarendon Hotel, Band-street, to Oxford, In that dress,
111 hours, and to drink six bottles of claret ea the rood. He
get as far as the 15th mile-stone, when he :failed, lulling so far
kept his time, and drank two bottles of the wine. It is said the
winger was for s considerable-sum of money.
it Have you pot a brother in the Navy r said one
oentientan to snitcher. The reply was—" No ; bat I Ism two
in the Fleet."
The Number of the LlTolt.titi Gasarra of This
be. contains several Novelties of much interest, els. a Review
of Payne' Diary, with swims extracts, to the extent of its errbartry
pamphlet; a Review of Horace Walpole% Ninth. V' Ate'
dotes and Bosoms; &Views of Rely, Italy. Hothisd
'and other New Farther and inter/aka Pactiesime
of Major Deehames in the Interior et Aftlee. Ger.
&slag Report, sad Advise far the Month, by a Her.
ticukural Author. Cridgoe upon the ArehitecteLlissiVrawig
Maki, by an eminent Architect. Poetry,
tte
anArr of
ianywh.
Insprovisitrice. The Punt, No. V. on
Dramatic Criticisms, Scientific Articles; Veriedes es_passl.

S

, .

• "rxt 49tilfY: • -
• . •
the M et this
. prOheeded at an early hour from
re I ester - Goodssart's new% Where *ler
tad by hie Royal kites. the
_Doke of Yotuc the
Colonel of the said Regiment. This be
the anniversary of the 'Memorable battle of Waterloo; most**, the
gallant heroes wholohlglic °slim day commemorated it by weaving
here' haves in their taps. The Battalion. after gOing through the
different military movespent4,4rrens di:milted; and his Royal High-
WIN "MI his Stet, comptieing a tieinber of Goleta Officer% left
the trait* tellowed.by as imamate Uncomic of %meteors, that
were eateMbled oaths megaton.
Teeearday morniug, the Reginieets iihlcA are 16lie reviewed on
the nth lost: assembled on Hebssioir Heath, at lime o'clock.
About ant•eihrett, Disjor•Geseral Lord R. Soniuse errieed oft
the robot, monied by his Staff. The Regiments wets beheaded
as feibows:--
ist Heavy Brigade--lst Life Guards, Royal Horse Guards, M
IA& Guatds.
id Heavy Brigade—let Destines Guards, the 'ketch Greys,
ed Osseous Guards.
-Light Brigade--7dt Humus,l2th Laratere..
There *ere also two Brigades of Horse Artfilery.
Afar passing in the metal review order, they went through, as
WlP.Wlderstood, the principal movements of the Cavalry el the
starless tetti of June. which cow:laded about two o'clock. •
Similar Field-days wld take place on Monday, Wednesday, and
Wiley, Is. the ensuing week, at the same hour. On the day dike
Wiriew. the grimed will be kept by the kit Hessen.
The First, or Kings Regiment of Dragoon Guards, consisting
roopei will occupy the Cavalry Earraeka of Canterbury,
lithe coon, a islet week.
The Ith Swim have received orders to march to Tack tame.
Ilea/ Att. the Itikirkw Co Hounslow Heath. The deeeiture el
this dislMPlthed Regiment from Hampton Court is 8111110ar of
1111111-111.11 to the inhabitants of that place and its vidraky ; the
Mesdnet of the Meets having been uniformity most eendeemaly,
mad that of the Regiment in general orderly and
The 24 Drapes Guards, the head-quarters oterbich is et Harp.
see Court, will proceed to Milt Church after the Review; ankthe
Mk Hussars, which arritted es Monday last at Rhelinsend, Mrs
Dorchester, will be stationed at Hampton Court, '
and
ResSingtoo.
The Bast Vases Militia, now assembled at Colchester (sheet
five hundred is 'Rumba), are:statiooed in the Barracks, under the
command of Col. Ream
(CIRCULAR, Ne. 941.) Waa-Oenee. Jwer-14 10115.
Referring to the Circular Letter from this Mee • dated 54th
December, 1922, Ne. 479, I ant directed by the Secretary at War
to acquaint you, that a Contract has been entered into with WIN
Andrew Laurie, of the Leith and Berwick Wharf, for the Pomp
and Victualling of Soldiers sad their families, from the River
Thames to certain Ports hi North Bette's, for One Year, ending
the 4th April, lila, at the rates underniendosied,vis•
Soldiers and their Children from Ito 14 Children 11
Wives, each. years of age, each. Arms. •
Internees 2911. . 13s. ed. . ,
Dundee IN. sic id. . do. .
Aberdeen IS id. • I . de.
Leith Us. . M. • . • ' do.
Berwick 17s. W. . ec id. . de.
I sin year most obedient bumble Serve"
J. 61.ILIVAN.

. To Agin'

ROYAL •YACHT CLUB.
• COWES, .IUNE rt.
• , Yesterday, Was launched, from Mr. Loral yard, a yorbO, embed .
.14 The Mediae of which Lgrd Gamegwass is the owner; and we
rally think a mere beandful spechnen of marlin ardisecraii was •
awn before *tamed.
In oddities to the merits of the hale" and the ingsmin. and
liberality of ,her .Noble Proprietor, the mientille sill arCaptain
'Pause Dawns, of the Royal Navy, has been band pie-cadets* *
Whin ; and. frees' his inaght, a vessel of 10.3
Woe adenenearratakbaebeen raddled and irstrected, which,. in
the old liades if She Wry =Wad fudges gement, bide fair so be
ow of ditlimalltheliat Ma ever yawl Napalm's favourite element.
The launch was adialkahly eandonel. owl siblided high tatlefaellas
and delight to en bantam assambiep of ladles and Gentlemen,
who, on this intoned% erasion, preseuest themselves both afloat
and reksbore. Among the latter, we raked the -Morelli§ of As-
mara, Lord Gairaitak, Sit Gnaw IWstaa, Den. the Meson. ••
.Wasa, and several !din Members of the .Royel Yacht Club. • The •
We Innen of the 'weather, hem • breaght.volpes of !milks and.
visitants' Omni and as several of the yachte.arevaliteend *be, -
Mir in modes, thg•seillieg mien may be said so kin niessaniced. ,
The Room this year is SO be math diversiled, as's* the visor .
wide% have we. first prises are uthe permitted to Why iiiiveir's
lkts; bodies which, the yachts wit sail for nvisepatalies, sad We
Polak eriß hive to vie* the interesting match between she Don
Gionmal (Leadis Mat) and Captain Lren's boat or the
fee WO nemnigne welds.
Salledon Train the .leas yacht, the Hon. Was. Haan, for
ideals; and the Briton yacht. 8. P. Wentz, for Brest. '
I d=l===
THE KING'S EYISNING PARTY.
•••••■410...
The Party given by his MAJllrlif, on Wednesday
evening, was extremely splendid.
The Canvey began to arrive at ten o'clock, and appeared In
an their glittering eastame, partindaily the Ladies,. as at a Drawl
leg Room. The Ceapsay wen received is the mow state farms •
and cenestries as the somerose sad distinguished Party to dinner;
they were ormdseted across the Grand Hall and the Octagon Hall
to she State Roma Wishing the Esio's Closet.
His Meseire sad is Illestriees and. Hebb Oases rose from
the dlware table, is the Creasers Drawing Rossi, sees after the
Dewing Pasty began to arrive.
The whole et the State Reams were opened for the weasies,
set in addition to their magnificent appearance and episodes!,
their effect was hennaed by a display of very More grmeheg
trees,. pirate, and Suwon, brought from the Royal Gardens for • •
the orarion. The Kiss gratified his distinguished Assemble/ie.- •
with a alnico Concert by' the most eminent Perforrnen,bodt vocal
and imenatiratal, which• was perforated in lb; Throes
Sono dew tested/ha the Concert commenced, and finished shoot :
see; the Vaal Aldermen were—Madame Cs raded •
• lie Garcia; Signors Velati, Garcia, Carioni, Heves, .. .
Rausedd, Cried% and De Bosnia. the Instranwatal Deport-
rant consisted of Sir George Smart, Messrs. Attlee's! and St apps,
who alternately prodded at the piano-forte. Mebane), Leberre,
Lindley, Dragonstd, and Kramer (the Master of the King's earl"
veiled Bent). The music wasuelested from foreignmasters with
tILOOftiOII of one piece by our native Composer Attwood, which
be and 1111' Orate Smart acenetponed on the pisawforie. Mir
Musser ambeared highly delighted with the whole pesteresara.--
The Qablente is IA Twee was ware&
.'fie refreshmeau VIM served in the Octagon Room, being the
best adapted foe the purpose hi the Palace ; the massive and splen-
did ornaments were displayed with the greatest taste. It is scarcely
necessary to say, the refreshments. were the most choke and rare
that could be procured, prepared, and arranged by his llaasers's
Confectioners. The Band attending the King's Gaud played sc.
casienally daring the night.
navy Z.ZOPULD'S SNTIRTAINMENT.
Prises Looms gave his wend grand 'party for the season on
Thersday sight, at his residence lo Pall-Mall, which was splendidly
lairds& , The began to arrive at ten o'clock, and coati- •
need sesdn`dowocis newly ese.
The dresses of the Ladies were superb, and displayed a profusion
of diamonds. Pink and blot, and lake sada with law ever, were
generally worn ; a few of the Leaks wore dresses richly eilbrei-
deed in geld and sliver.
The Duchess. et OLooenews were a dress of rich ph* ere
Atiglisstwith bleak velvet het with pink feathers, looped op m
frees with Mawr&
Tbe Marehlenses of Wineireses were a aped, turban, ors*.
monied with arrillis. TM Pelsesalslspierea wore a white fancy
hat, with s splendid 'lame et Mal fimilieri.
The Prises walled Ms lieserlar Isom with a atm* Of veal
and hestresmand • insek,.wklab was -psifseenad in lie prosipal
drawing-resat. At sieves eels& the refreshinest ream were
throws apes, whoa azrly bargee was disp.layed, of which tbe
eell=flCidialliilmi mem the wo&bee York, thlneok ef &seen,
the Delmand Dasher of Cambridge. the Doke andenwars• af
Geri war, the Duchess of IWee, the.
__Princess &odor% the Psin-
eerHad*. the Loci Deelar the Ifice-Chaseallor,
Had*.
wed Laft_Mayorese, the Pe4ign Ambesieders, the •
Duke Desires Wellman, the Marquis and' Marchkaties of
the 11111egole end Neediness of Deersehiso, the
HIAWDO:IOIDin St n
rtill
et lawdsidstry, with aleHi n el
ef=diattbedigargbiseese
Nobility
and Coesniften.
A fine live turtle w.b on Wean* day last forwarded
Royal HlShant
Church and

b~

t. We have been enured b those who had the dletatts of common souse oc policy, we might expect that the fon. Orem,* Csiticisms, adentinc ACTICOr. - _
labs 7 A'• A. Scripps 5"--
Einar from Oxford, directed as follows: "His
for rovarr/ circulation by *Duke of York, the animotst Chstnp'on of L
it oppOrtunities of judging of the feelings of the Duke TIPPr`.".--
tirgxns charm: wreloolideltVava""ie their wduhice esaid
" 11.4
a crust
FLitsniiigheeStraeTnetd!prlkicewstra. orY'statped•
weight.; but when we sae
that day, that his Grace e•as resolved to " return •it• bow Mind the Court of Madrid is- to its interest, "ad, what a dm. Post, price is. trout the Rector of Lincoln College, Oxford."
ro?