Star.
London, England, 1830-07-09 00:00:00

mrsa4ar INTMLLIGKNCE.

SPIRIT OF Till JOURNALS.

free for the magnitude-0
thi alliance to which be owes his mines P
We are far from thinking so. Such a member Is generally, we do
ennowict.E.—Our readets will fed in the report of the proceed. net allege always, but the creature of a junta, whose particular
logs of the 'loose of Lords some interesting statements on the sub. Interests, prejudices, and instructions, he must obey, oe be will be
jeer of the finances of the country. Lord Goderieh, alluding to a .abandoned by them. The fact is, that there are two sells to con-
former speech on the subject of the finances, and to a statement 'tend with, and that the remedies under the present system ars in-
made on that occasion, In answer, by the Duke of Wellington, with Peompatible. The constituency is too small for and
a view to ascertain how they really stood, he propoiled a series of too Lrge foe the pockets of any but the wealthiest cand tes. Should
questions to his Grace. He concluded with observing, that he did not the constituency be increased, additional expense would be incurred
know why reduction might not be cazykki farthim He was persuaded, by the candidate yet without such increase there Is no chance of an
that unless there was a revision of our system of taxation, and a eon- independent exercise of the elective franchise. To obviate this evil,
tinual exertion to reduce the expenditure, the country could not rise some eminent members of parliament have recommended the col.
superior to the burdens which pressed upon it, its resources could not lection of votes in districts ; but then the great characteristic, the
he drawn out, and no admiuisteation could, either In this or the next paramount advantage of bringing the elected and the elect= 6se
Session of Parliament, obtain that degree of confidence from Parlia. to face, would be lost. The subject is full of dialcultles,l
'tient which was necessary to enable it to conduct the ifairs of the and the problem is not to be solved by the hacking argu.
country. The Duke of %Vellingtou stated the expenditure of the meats of some of our contemporaries, who think a ballot a remedy
present year at 47,815,1471. and the revenue at 50,480,0001. but for all the mischiefs of our representative system. Sir Robert Peel
from this were to be deducted the duties repealed, making together suggested, that unless the electors can be purified, the good to be
1,015,0001. leaving 49,465,0001. In 1829 the surplus was accomplished by watching the representative will be but partial.-
2,246.9931. and the expenditure of that year was 51,390,0331. The He was right, but this purification must extend not merely to the
probable expenditure for the next year would be 48,515,1471. Under corrupt avarice, but to the gross ignorance of the electors. The
the circumstances of the country. the government had been able to Scotch and Irish members came in for their share of the honourable
reduce the expenditute to 2,500,0001. In three years the govern. gentleman's animadversion. There is, however, this difference Be-
ment had reduced the expenditure to 3,500,0001. "He agreed (he tween their respective culpabilities :—the Scotch members pretend
said) with the Noble Viscount, that it would be wise to revise the to nothing beyond the spirit of selfish jobbing, which is the
system of taxation—repealing such taxes as bore the heaviest on very genius and essence of Scotch representation. To act other.
the people, and cost most in the collection. He agreed also with the wise thanas buyers and sellers of patronage would be a gross
Noble Viscount, that the expenditure ought to be reduced—the abuse of their power, and a daring breach of compact with
government had undertaken the task, and would accomplish it." the dozen or two of voters by whom they arc sent into Parlia-
ment. The back benches, therefore, behind the Treasury bench.
are the understood stations of such seruttots--the only places foe
which they think it worth the while of any man endued wite com-
NI sense to sir. The Irish members are far less excusable. They

When the question of Superanto was decided against Messrs.!
Duodas and Bathurst, we were not in any great alarm that tl,-
- gentlemen • Id suffer long from neglect. Mr
- •

"The Monthly Magnin," for June is really a most amusing
Veat--We do not like to call it, as we suppose our Maid Whittaker
would, " The Monthly Magazine" par e.rosllerses. baraiser King
Charles, as quoted by Mrs. Termagant, in the " Upholsterer," has
truly said that " comparisons are odorous."--It is the Monthly
Magazine which, as our contemporary the " Ledger " would ex-
press it, is a new vessel bunt upon an old bottom ; and as like the
old one as the commander of the said old one, Sir Richard Phillips,
is like 31r. ----, the commander of the present tight.built vessels
either in sentiment, or " bulk and big stature of the man." We
really wish the two Blonthlies, for their mutual credit and con-
venience, would make a treaty of amity by which one of them might
be allowed to obtain unto itself a new designation;—but, not to
waste more time on the shell, let us give a taste of the kernel.

IMPERIAL PARLIAJII...Vr.

HOUSE OF LORDS. Jury &

Sir Alexander Grant and others, from the House of (-muttons,
brought up the custtmt duties bill, the spirits duties b 11, the sugar
duties bill, the charities (Ireland) bill ; the rum duties bill, the in.-
solvent debtors bW, the contempt in equity bill, the administlation
of justice bill, and the town of Greenwich improvement bill.
Petitions were presented against the beer bill, from the town
Shrewsbury ; from John Moon, of Galway, against the Oalwalf•
franchise bill ; from the judges of the consistory court of Scotland,
praying to be heard by counsel against the court of sessions bill;
trout a place in Norfolk and East Retford, ciainst the beer bill &
from St. Botolph, Aldgate, to the sante effect; from Greenwich,
praying that the hospital might be rated; from Ilirntingham, *pi*
the beer bill; to the sante effect from Reading ; the pariah dr
Luke; from a place in Chester; and from • plsce in Lancaster ;
from Bury, praying for relief; and front Malchester, against the
beer bill. _ _

We must be allowed.to skip, as the schoolboys say, the " Me.
mole of the King," because, whether good or bad, we have had
like many of our readers, an over-dose of similar compounds, both
to give and take, quite enough to serve us, we hope, for many years.
The second article, the " Recollections of a Valetudinarian," who
describes himself, joking like Stamm with his infirmities, as being

The assessed taxes composition bill, and the insolvent debtors'
(Ireland) bill, were read a third time, and passed.
Earl STANHOPE gave notice that he would present petition s
to the house to-morrow respecting and make sonic obser-
vations upon the wretched state of that country.
Lord I'EYNHA NI said that he wax happy to say that the die-
ttess in Ireland had very much passed away.

" to an arm-chair, what the man part of a centaur was to a horse"—
is a most excellent paper ; and we can praise equally the " Talcs of
the Dead," which possess unusual originality of design. " Eu-
rope and the Hone Guards" is too severe on the present Ad.
ministration for our palate, ; and with the article on "Aboli-
tion of Slavery-" differ foto collo. The article on the at

THE BEER ■tLl..
Upon the motion that the house resolve itself into a committee on
the beer bill,

Lord GODERICH said that, in taking advantage of the present
,moment to make some few observations upon the financial concerns
of the country, he might be thought to be taking an unfit opportu-
Inity for doing so, but the bill before the house affected the finances
of the - considerably and perhaps, dam all, he would

>.

two young gentlemen would suffer long from neglect. oir. Gunge', tn.". ! s don of Slavery," we differ dodo este. The article on the an• of the country very considerably ; and perhaps, dui all, he would
anrtpopu anty ge their sea ; ey , i
we see, has at all events been attended to in good time. He has ''
I.' -... to ' .7
'w
-.771; --I;awi outftluny for redreris
fairs of India, although not so entirely adverse to our views, is not be considered as acting improperly in making the observations
been appointed to succeed Mr. Legge, as Deputy Complainer oof patriotism is familiar to these
of grievances ; the whole theory
in
too much in the extreme ; for he is not more erroneous which he was about to lay before the House. Upon • former occa. I
the Navy. The friends of Blinisters will say, no doubt, Ns is uit gentlemen, their shuttling decadence into the arms of the minis-
in nut opinion, and we speak not without having had actual ',ion, he, observed that, taking a view of the prospects of the reve-
ri:mid be. There are some things, however, connected with this ter, towards the second session or so of their Parliamentary, exist-
knowledge, who maintains that all mankind are alike in mind, nue, he stated to the House that the surplus would amount to
business, respecting which a little Information might be desirable. ens, marks the career of the Irish courtier with • perfidy which it
It is not long since Air. Legge received an augmentation of 2001. a downright,consistent, strai ht-
would be unjust to charge upon the a as he who can declare " that the mind of the Asiatic bears no nearer 2.400,1)001. The Noble Duke said that the surplus would not
dud km resemblance to that of the European, than the features of lady Jet- amount to more than 1,500.0001. a 1,600,000 L lie however had
year to his salary. What we want to know is, whether this a forward vassalage, of his unblushing because unconscious
sey to those of there igning Empress of Timbuctoo." The " Notes the pleasure, three weeks after the statement of the Noble Duke, to
mentation of salary was not settled at or about the time when Mr. he the~
Tweed. Tweed-
Legge bad intimated that it was his intention to resign in June ?
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. quite to our taste,-but many of the remain are correct. mission of taxes to the extent of much more than even he (Lord
Be this as it may, Mr. Pundits is unquestionably a lucky fellow to We have now sketched what we consider the most striking fee- Goderich) had suggested. Now, if the Noble Duke were right and
have all the benefit of an augmentation, which his predecasor so EXPRESS pr. PARIS.iII
tures in the Magazine; and as our 101 l we shall take a few stanzas he were wrong, the conduct of the Chancellor of the Exchequer was
soon abandoned to him. It looks much better that the augments- The Herald has received by an Extraordinary Ewen from from a humourous poetical jets d'esprit, with which we shall con- indeed very strange ; for he was proposing a reduction of taxation
Lion took place before the appointment of Mr. Dundee than after it. Paris, the Moniker and other Morning Journals of Wednesday, duds our notice :- which the revenue could not hear. He did not think that the
!Cis well that such haste was made, otherwise Mr. Legge might with the following news:-- THE ART OF BOOK-KEEPING. duties proposed to be taken off, namely, from beer, sugar, &c. li
have escaped this good thing altogether. TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHES. How bard when those who do not wish would be of that benefit to the community that it was expected.
_gm- ADMIRAL IstIPERRZ TO THE MIswISTER or THE MARIN& To lead, that's lose, their books, The loss to the revenue upon beer, leather, eider, sugar, &c. would
The conduct of Governor Darling, of New South Wales, was no. Sidi Ferruth, June 30. Are snar'd by anglers-falks who fish ' amount to 4,106,0001. this wss to be met by a tax upon spirits,
deed last night, in the discussion which followed the presentation I yesterday received by the telegtaph of the army the following With literary hooks ! . which would bring in annually 060,0001. leaving a total loss of
a Petition from Patrick Thompson. Mr. O'Connell remarked, " that despatch :- 3,136,0001. We ought to know what surplus there should be in 1
as the Right Hon.:Secretary of State for the Colonial Department We are mater of the positions which command the fort of the Who call and take some favourite tome, the revenue, because it was to be a principle of the government that
was not present, he (Mr. O'Connell) would abstain from any remarks Emperor. We have taken 25 heavy cannon. But never read it through ; a surplus should be maintained, and that the surplus should amount
on the Government of New South Wales-he would only express The Officer of my Staff, who is with the General.in.Chief, write! They thus complete their set at-home, to 3,000,060 L as suggested by the committee of finance. One way
his regret that so many complaints were every day received from to me thin morning :- By making one-at you. to produce a surplus was by a seduction of the taxes of the country,
New South Wales of the conduct of the Governor, who appeared to I confirm the news of yesterday, we begin to-day to invest the Behold the book-shelf of a dunce, - and the next was by reduction of the expense& of the country. Mo-
have little feeling, and to be the most unpopular Governor that had fort of the Emperor. The Consuls are at the Ms* Who borrows-never lends:
with a French*Ina
less those two points were steadily kept in view, no administration
ever been in that Colony-that very circumstance disqualified him and Turkish guard; they say that great confusion prevails in Al- wield gain the confidence or respect of the country.
Ton work, in twenty volumes, once
for the cffice as it showed his want of management." On this glen. We have no news of our prisoners. The Duke of WELLINGTON admitted the nobl(eioldeo
Acted Godes
Belong'd to twenty friends. .
Sir ht. W. 'Rklky said "he had in his possession an address P.S. The Intendant-in-Chief of the Remy, who was present at the rich) was more correct than he was, when he (Lord ) esti. .
to that Oovernor,24;ned by aft the Magistrates and respect. affair, cusfirens the above news. New tales and novels you may shut mated the surplus of the revenue of the country over the expenses
able inhabitants of the Colony, expressive of their strong TO HIS ICZCILLZaCT TIC PINSIDINT or THE COUNCIL From view-'tis all in vain ; at 2,400,0001. The expenses of the country for 1829 amounted to
disapprobation of the means which had been resorted to for injuring or aciwirrzas. Tliny 're gone-and though their leaves arc "cut," 50,408,0001. The revenue IMMunted to 50,408,0001. By the re-
him, him, and their sense of his gentlemanly character and demeanour." Camp of Sidi Khalef, June 28. They never-" come again." duction upon various duties, the revenue was reduced to 47,812,0001. I f
Mr. W. Horton, " adverting to what had fallen from the honour- The attack intended to be made on the 26th did not take plate. odd. lie expected that the revenue would be improved by the •
For pamphlets lent I look around, , t
able member for Clare, observed, that although he did not mean to It would have brought the army to the plateau which commands present system of finance. As a warrant of the intention of yys.
For tracts my tears are spilt ;
say that the matter ought not to be inquired into, yet that he must the fort of the emperor. Having been informed that we should find wernment to reduce taxation, he had merely to state, for the lest
But when they take a book well bound
deny the soundness of the doctrine, that the want of popularity on some batteries on this plateau and some other exterior points, I pre- three years the government had reduced the taxes three millions
'Tie surely ester-gold'
the part of •a governor of a colony at once disposed of the question of feared waiting till several pieces of heavy artillery, &c. were col. and a half. 1
his fitness for the station." It appeared, from what fell from sue- lewd at a nnall distance behind the first line. (The general details A circulating library Lod KING said that the reason the noble duke contradicted the
ceeding speakers, that the address said to have been signed by all some other preparations.) The continual skirmishing since the Is mine my birds are flown ; noble lord (Galerich) respecting the increase of the revenue was,
the naggistrates,and all the respectable persons of the colony, was 24th has disabled from six hundred to seven hundred men. The There's one odd volume left to be- because the noble duke meant not to reduce any taxes. Nothing ' t
signed by only one hundred and twenty-five persons out of a wounds made by musketry, fired at a great distance, are in general Like all the rest-a-lone. had been done through the session. The Speaker of the House of I 1
population of 36,000. The subject is to be again brought before not dangerous. Only since yesterday, some men have been wounded Commons might, indeed, when he came down to that house say,
the House to-night by Mr. Hume, when moving for papers re- by the fire of two twenty.fout pounders which the cum/ has brought I, of my "Spencer" quite bereft,
" May it lease your most gracious majesty, we have passed the
Last winter sore was shaken ;
specting the colony. But how is it possible to form any thing like to his position. M. Banes, a very distinguished officer, had his beer bill. `-(A laugh.)
Of " Lamb" I've but a quarter left,
a correct judgment of the conduct of a Governor of a colony from arm shot oft Desiring to put an end to this state of things, I have The house then went into a committee on the bill.
a discussion of this nature ? Prom the system according to which given orders for the attack to be made to-morrow at day-break. Nor could I save my " Bacon."
The Duke of RICHMOND said he was not hostile to the prin.
the most of the colonies of this country are governed, in what- The General details his plan. He adds that he had expected My " Mallet" arid to knock me down, ciple of the bill, and would not wish to get ad of it altogether. He
ever manner a governor conduct himself he will be complained from Toulon 900 men, who were in the depot, a reinforcement Which makes me thus a talker ; however objected to many of the provisions of the bill. He was
of. It is possible that Governor Dating may have abused his which would nearly have repaired the losses already sustained. He And once when I was out of town, willing to sive the poor man cheap beer, and also to enable him to .
powersibut were Governor Darling an angel his conduct would adds, that be had written to the Lieut.-General commanding the re- My " Johnson prov'd a " Walker." take it with comfort at home. But he saw great objection to extend-
be equdly the subject of complaint. The House could not find serve division to send one brigade of that division. ing pot-houses--to giving facilities to the poor man to leave his
time to Inquire into the disputes in any one of the numerous (Signed) Cower DC BOURHONT. If epee a book you let them lift,
home, and take his beer in a pet.house. The property to be awl- I
colonies we possess. This the Governor and his friends know, A letter from Admiral Duperre, of the 28th, anDOUDeel that a gale Another they conceal ; heed amounted to five millions. To justify this sacrifice a good
and this his enemies know. The evil lies in the committing to on the 26th had done more damage to the fleet than that of the 18th; Foe though I caught them stealing " Swift,"
case ought to be made out. But it appeared to him that they wete •
men law discretionary powers, subject to nominal responsibility. the cable and anchor chains of many vessels bad been broken, not As swiftly went my " Steele."
proceeding upon very insufficient woad.. The noble duke then
• Under this system the governor has no other encouragement to being large enough. The bay he says is not tenable yet ; without My life is wasting fast away-
adverted to the evidence given before the Committee upon the Beer
walk uprightly than the approbation of his own conscience ; for, a feet on the spot no provisions can be landed for the anny, The I suffer from these shocks ;
BilL Let not the blitzes be charged with gambling in property
as the truth cannot be known in England, the accusation of a position is excessively difficult. The plea, he says, are very fre. And though I've fled a lock on " Gray," when they depended upon the word of Ministers. The roble duke
calumnious enemy will pass for as much here as the accusation quent. Hobs. sent to Toulon for anchors and cables. There's Grey upon my Locks, concluded by moving a clause, to the effect that no person be al-
of one whom he has deeply wronged. In a letter of the 3d of July, the Maritime Prefect at Toulon an- lowed to drink beer on the premises of any publican but those now
--nom-- nounces, that he was going to send by the Thetis cables, &c. to They still have mode me slight returns, licensed by the magistvates.
Hzaesn.-The ensuing general election, if we are to believe re- Admiral Duperre. • And thus my grief divide; Earl FALMOUTH supported the amendment, and said that the
ports, is contracting itself by anticipation into very narrow limits. (Front the Jamul des Debate.) For ob ! they've cued me of my n Burns," .
bill before the house would inflict a serious injury upon the publi.
Mr. A. we are told, is to be returned without opposition for this There are now 276 Deputies whose elections are known. Of the And cited my " Akenside." cans, without lessening the burthens of the people.
place, and Mr. B. is secure of his election for that; while the whole Opposition, 170; Ministerial, 99 ' • voters for the amendment of But all, I think, I shall not say, Lord ELLENBOROUGH supported the bill. He denied that
Jibe of close borouglunongen are ready, of course to hand over Laserjet', six; unknown, one; 123 of the 221 are already re. Nor let my anger burn; was an the bill wan innovation upon the just rights of the publicans.
their pure share of the national representation to whoever is at band elected ; 10 have failed. For as they never found me " Gay," Their lordships were asked by the bill to relieve the people from the
with the required price. All this is bad enough as far as it goes ; The Unbar:4 a Ministerial Journal, contains a long snick They have not left me " Sterne." B. monopoly in the sale of beer. The unrestricted sale of beer would
but still happily the whole representation of the country does not headed " France has not spoken," which a letter accompanying the
present such a farce as these instances imply. That there Is express says has made some sensation at Paris. AGES AND OTHER PARTICULARS OF THE EURO- a great degree with gin-drinking. He denied that the publicans I
much too little of what can be faitly called choice, or election, FRENCH FUNDS-Jetv 7. PEAN SOVEREIGNS. would suffer to the extent they expected. lie denied that the ob.
cannot be denied ; but Still there are some places, and those not a Five per Cents. 105 f. 20e. 10e. 105 f. 105 t. 5c.1.5e. 20e. 1.5c.104 -oss-- jest of the bill waste run down the magistracy o' the country. The
few, where something like popular election exists ; and the more that Four per Cents. 99f. 75e. The following statement, the authenticity of which may be re.
whole polio
right is narrowed, the more it behoves those who really possess it Three per Cents. 79f. 15e. 20c. 10c. 20e. ISe. Sc. 15e. 79f. lied ton, will no doubt prove interesting to our readers at the present . tram
of those houses was still lain the hands of the ma.
not to barter or disregard its exercise. In Ireland, we are told,, time,
In Bank Stock, 1,887 f. 50c. as showing the probability of life of the principal Sovereigns
some of the few places where freedom of choice remains, the Recta de Naples, Alt. 116 f. "Sc. 50e. of Europe, and the length of their reigns:- gisEartMALMESBURY said that the observations of the noble
baron did not apply to the clause of the noble duke, whole objset ,
electors ate busily scrutinizing the conduct of their present mem- Rents dlispagne, 1.5. The oldest Sovereign is Charles X. of France, who is 73 ran of was to enable drink good liquor in good company,
the poor man to
ben ; and to enable them to do so, have possessed themselves of Royal Spanish Loan, 84 See. age, tall In person, and very hale ;it is said he hunts and rides con. namely, within his own family, and not with his pot companions. I
those useful lists of parliamentary majorities and minorities which Rents Perpetuate d'Rspagne, 74111 74 74). standy, and is much in public. The Pope, Pius VIII. is 68, about There was upon a calculation one public house for every 240 per.
the press lain the habit of supplying the public with, and are re. Exchange on London.-One month, 251.45 c. Three mauler, the same age ashis late Majesty, and in tolerablevigour. The sons in England and Iva.. Tide did not show that there was
solved to try their members by this unerring test. There is, how. ref, we. Church Is usually considered favourable to longevity. The next Is any want of accommodation. where. he asked, was the supervise
ever, besides what these lists contain, another still more useful our own gracious Sovereign, William IV. who is 65, and has long for those low pot-houses that would be created by the bill? licher* ,
1
kind of information, which is to be gathered from their si- GIBRALTAR. been troubled with an asthmaticcornplaint. Heis at present, however, was no w idea, where was the security that the beer told could
knee; we mean the names of those who have not voted at -....--. t. in tolerable good health, and does not appear to be more than be of goer"
quell nt ...-(Hear.)
all. The coward who shrinks altogether from the ranks is a Aptivate letter from Gibraltar, of the 10th ult, mentions the n eo. His temperate habits, and place of early rising, are too Lord HAREWOOD was opposed to the bill. He thought that
much worse soldier than he who ranges himself on the wrong Major Ronan, who has been sent out there by hie Majesty's Get.fr well known to need. any further mention. Felix, King of Ss*• it would have been better to take the duty off malt.
side ; and the electors throughout all parts of the kingdom verntnent to organize a new Police Establishment, will enter on hi !dim,. is of the same age as our own Monarch, and enjoys good
The Marquis of BUTE said that no one could go farther than
cannot be better employed than in hunting out and marking functions the 24th of June, on which day all the persons employed health. Bernadotte, King of buedent 16 GC and has mewl/ he would to support the moral character of the poorer classes of
this band of dastard.. With little exception these 'tame-away under the and system will be dismissed. f had a setae illness, but is a strong and healthy man. Frederic VI. society. He could not see how the malls of the poorer drama
are infiasneed by Indolence, by fear, or interest-and, which. The subject of general conversation in the place was the singular .'ne Denmark, 82 years old, is a very healthy man. Frederic would be affected by the bill before the house. He was in favuui •
ever of these may have been the motive, it equally unfits eppointment of the Inspector of Excise Revenue to be Military) William lii. King of Prussia, in his 00th year,
a to- of dm bill. which he considered was for the benefit of the people. 1
•
a man from being again intrusted with a charge which he has Secretary, in succession to an officer of the grade of Colonel, who!' Imlay good share of health, and bids fair to live to good Lad BEXLEY supported the bill, as he considered it as an im. ;
so much and so grossly abused. In short, the time for a rigid ecru. has hitherto Shad than situation, and who proceeded to England by old age. The King of the Netherlands, William I. is 58;
port ant boon bestowed by the government 010 the lower claims of
nity is now arrived. Let these who can fairly pass muster be en. by the last packet. he has the appearance of a weather-heathen soldier, as he Is;
' rolled in the new regiment : but those to whose hands the formation .
fhis appointment was announced In the Orderly Bookaofthe Re. and, although subject to chronic complaints, is tobust.- the community. He thought the reduction of duty on beer the ,
most beneficial that could be devised for the benefit of the treaties
of the muster-roll is intrusted will have only themselves to blame if gimme, and the military are very much offended by the appoint. Francis, Emperor of Austria, is 52, and healthy. His cisThe .
they allow the halt, the lame' or theblind (in a political sense) again ment of a civilian to an office purely of a military nature, and one affability and condescension in listening to the complaints of Duke of RICHMOND, in reply, said he wished to le un.
to disgrace the colours which they have either tarnished or deserted. invariably held by an officer in the Army. This gentleman, whom the meanest of his subjects, and redressing their grievances, has
danced as not opposed to the principle of the bill, but his object
Above all, it is in vain cur the electors 40 complain of the elected. influence at Government House appears to be unbounded, now holds rendered him 'the most impulse sovereign in Europe. Francis, was to guard it against abuse, and he was quite sure the &Kt Of
unless they themselves are free front the selfishness and impurity the following o.nployroent., and would seem not to be undentaid by King of Naples, is 51, and gusty. Hs i character
--- is
quite the rho bill would be to increase the cossamption of spirits. Under
which they impute to the Litter. This, we fear, is too often not the public fin the performance of his heterogenous dunce, viz. reverse of his namesake of Austria. Mahmoud 11. Sultan of the resent
the case ; and indeed, it not ',infrequently fulls to our lot to see Per Annum. Turkg is 46, and possessed of great vigour of body and mind. • •
n meat system there was a protmion against dirorderly houses.
the bawling patriot, the man who /whores most, and expects the Inspector of Excise Revenue £5OO 0 0 The Tuirks, however, grow old prematurely, and 11111/11110Ud Map but ►by dna bill paupers might keep public houses. On the
whole, he thought it unwise to take the power of licensing from t
• most from others, an example himself of sudden tergiversation and House Rent, as ditto.. 172 16 0 be therefore reckoned 's& 00 years old at least. His countenance and 31.„7isteetes.
sh-n
amtiess venality. ,---- £672 16 0 his eye are particularly striking and Impressive, and he is naturally
-ear-W- Spanish Translator to Government 273 15 or a very superior man. having alone been she means of cawing extra- Ihe Committee then divided, when there appeared.
Fas the Duke of Kidintend'• sosendowno. In .
41. Trio's..-11r. Humes spench on ednesday evening was con- In lieu of Forages, as do. . 54 15 0 ordinary chang. ain the Turkish sys'e.n. Ferdinand VII. of Spathe"-
Against it . ..60
, pared by Sir Robert Peel to the " admonitory address of a neigh. Rent of a Garden as de.. .. .. 43 4 0 is 45 years old, and has long been a prey to diseases. He has the t Majority . . -45
bouring foreign potentate" to the electors of his monarchy on the ...----. 371 14 0 constantly, and hi quite incapable of any active exertion ;he lise, •on the moan/aim or. smarm, .
eve of the election now going on. The two addresses, however odd Military Secretary, Iss. per diem....... 340 17 6 however, lately married his third Queen. His character is said to The Duke of RICH 140 ND was giving notice that, on the thinl
it may appear, had doubtless this quality in common,-that they As ditto-Barran Residence, Rations of afford an unfavourable specimen of the Boonton race. Louis, King hiding of the bill, he should move a clause preventing sheriffs offi. •
urged the constituent bodies of Fran. e and England to return mem. Provisions, Forage, Fuel, Light, &c. -of Bavaria. is in his 45th year, and has suffered from indelgence, cent (rum keenine public housea.
bets who would be independent eronsh to support the Government valued at .... .. ough his gallantry Their boedsbrps then rescined.
of the respective' kingdoms. Sir. Hume, indeed, seemed anxious to As ditto-Rent of a Garden...-....... 43 4 0 has been excessive, his merits as a sorest ijrn and a man of letters
The bill, with its amendments, was then intent el ; at.d their
combine a justification of the measure. of his Majesty's mieisten m-----.."- 620 I I are acknowledged to be high, and he has been, I wimps justly,
lodships adjourned at a quarter to nine o'clock.
with an assertion of the actual, though little 'tape ed, power in.
filen' in the democracy of England, lamenting that many whole- -
*tome acts of Government had been rejected or renned through the "----- _ --- - publication of a volume of poema has recently obtained him much HOUE OF COMMONn, Jute 8
vicious composition of the House of Commons, and warning the NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. tame as an author, in addition to that derived from the wisdom of Mr. WARD brought up the 7th report of the Cumuli ee on East
electors of the United Kingdom,- fraholdera, burgesses, free- ______....,_. his Government; and the longer he reigns the better for Isis India Affairs,
ll", householders, potwallopent, and all the rest of them Pownstownt, Jinx 9.-Wind W.-Arrived the Woodridge, country. Nicholas I. Emperor of Russia. is 34. is tall and hand. Mr. TRA NT hoped the Committee would pay !Mire atsrution to
that notwithstanding what the honourable gentleman Mama/ Ross, from mare Leone, sailed the Tam o.shanter, Lindsay, some in appearance. hardy and active, and accustomed to laborious the department of Henri.
and others had been repeating fur so many years,- in respect of the for Mane and Bonsai. 'matrons. A few months since he had a very datwasta Weer,Geneva GASCOYNE complained of the way in which the Coin.
monopoly exercised over the House of Commons by a few great fa. Due, Jose 8.-Wind W.S. W.-Arrived the Hibernia, Ho- from which he is now quite recanted. Ile is considered
es a very mince was formed. He should, on the appointment of another
mines anti their dependents, there did and does really exist at this gets, from Jamaica • and Centurion, hatter, from Quebec. Ar ambitious Monarch, and an enlargement of territory appears to be Centurion, look at it with close attention.
'moment ill the constituent body of Great Britain and Ireland, rived from London, Vktoria, Stewart, for Quebec ; Tasmania, his ruling passion. The youngest and only female Sovereign I. Aftera few more Matra:ions. the report was receirtd.
streogth enough, if they choose to employ it, fa the nomination of Mennen for Malta ; and Brockton. Harvey, for 13arbadoes Donna Maria de Gloria, the legitimate Queen of Portugal (lion Sir. HOBHOUSI', in the absence of Mr. ltyng. moved that ear.
a majority amounting to 369 members out of the ($81!, of which the Pinstourn. Jute 7.-Wind W.-Arrived the Sasso, Nicholls, Migitel not having been yet recognised,) who is in her 13th year. tain returns which had been ordered on the 11th of kley, be forth.
Lower House is composed. This is encouraging news for patriets, front Quebec. She promises to be very beautiful, but her bulb is delicate, and with laid on :he table.-Ordtred.
and we nun will be strenuously acted on by the the voters. Therein, Fatairern. JULY 7.....Wintl W.-Arrived from London, the she is so lame as to be obliged to is. clutches. She is now at Rio A petition was presented Mr. STEmmt r, from I'. Thempasen.
nevertheless. one or two points worth considering, as it seems to us, in Daniels, Bell, for Bay Mika. Janeiro, with her father. the Emperor of Brazil. conspLining of having been discharged from the service of the arnye,
connexion with these observations as to the facility of sending inde- LAMmarOOIe Jove 7.-Arrived the John and Mary, o.lnerheeley, Wag: the above statement It will appmr that most of the Euro. and that his discharge contained the word " treetiUr as applic
pendent men to Parliament. The counties are particularly described and James IPloroy, M'Pberson, from Demerara ; Bolivar, Fen. pean 84 Sovereigns have arrived at an advanced period of life, and a to his offence.
by Mr. II unte as being in possession of this enviable power. But will wick. from Istbadoes; Leaden. Williams ; Hanover, Barstow; few yea7siga PIRII•b17 Whig about many changes. 61r H. HARDINGE apprehended the statement of the facts was,
the honourable gentleman alum that an English county election,as John Hall, • 111643•1"eas' hiefell' from New
Orleans;Mt comae. If on examinatios, however, h should prove that els,
at pretentounducted, is hke)y to end in the return of the fittest and , W , fro Yon ; Ann, Pisa, from Phila. GREECE AND TIM GRERNII.-" YOU must have Vete cowed, be wind/ see ft ratified.
most independent member of Parliament ? Let the boo. gentleman de ; Artemis, Synths; Margaret, lell ; and Owing been highly ale elassical remains and the classical reed. W. HUY' hod seen the petitioner, and he thee& be wee ea
look at the trigh.ful expense of an election contest for any, but es. Pasha, Andersen, from Quebec i Peer Stett. PIO. and Wof ilma It eeee d° your visit there," said Colonel D. " You illinalMl Imo ad be hoped the Smeary at War would once la.'
pecislly for a large county, and then say that a county is in general Lark, Pisan team Newfoundland; imbibe, B
from St. John's, N . quite mistake me," Lord B. " I have no poetical humbeeslolll.lloll Wit the ease. ; .
a klia• KtfiCt in°l43PlY than the clown borough ? If by the wad Thetis, Keith, and Hero, Grant, from Rigs. OS the port, the about me: lam see old kr tbs. Ideas,: that sonars conlired * Mi. O'CCINNELL was earrimPrlblie the liedlima I i
" in" it dePendent,-" the etched individual be meant, then we Wei,
am, bow Quebec. rhy.n4. The people at home have very absurd notions of undergo investigatioo, bet be le wan is InJusisi ma,
.. . I
agree with the pasition uf Mr. Hume, that a county member will, men, hay 7.-Arrieed Welts pow. the Amethyst, kilos. asemeestif tbsyshewe:eselehs
,Heedimekskeewef Homer'
stbeuerytime.. I limolostied
to
se. AmmesewevamL3ars.lsenliadunacbeeny
acid
lbe
mugs
et
the ooeseuee
ee. ''
is Weal cases out o: ten, be the richest person, or rather Wore tea. atom irbirinia.
one' 'l°°4l°Cr of the richest family, in the county for which be to Carom, Jeer 0.-Antal tbe Panics. Sid, from Dewerare, move than salsa.. He gala he would as woo Ong SW them, New tiesdiNrols& ' I
delegated. But aou am i
Ms land is - - --, -nclaheet so dieted, aunelYs through A and Vittoria, Rider. from Newfoundland. bet would mks In esmumni He added. " • la wad amid Mir. ins. ETON aim Waded the wand of t
through tile etwiliroifalifis litir"......ous.:do""TheY't°llw 11413"1- "sescjiloarAr ...r.f.tteird tr. sav, sr fre-,,....°88=...-- always be
r.:=.=1,..". bur"' ".. hi ibrd,...1.-_,,...i.b. between' Jai Howe. talr H. mobs's. 1
.... i
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