Star.
London, England, 1815-06-07 00:00:00

h(YCIE FY.

• hut yubltsbcd, puke Tune
Ai REVIEW of Mr. NORRIS'A ArI".I.CIC Upon'
CIL the BRITISH ani FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIE
Deklicaccd (by perm:caou) to the It 124.Revereud the Lord

- Bishop of ST. DAVID'S.
By the Rev. WILLIAM DEAI. ROA,
Rector of Clapham, and lv. Feilow of TAnity College,
Cambridge.
London : Printed for John kiatchardMecadslir ; and sold by
1.. B. Seeley, [feet-street.
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This day were pubhshei in situ with a Plan of thi Route hum
Lisbon to Boulogne, Tithe it% boitra4,
LETTERS from PORTUGAL, SPAIN, anti
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MR. WORDSWORTH'S NEW POEM.
This day was published, in 4to. price Li. 6. be.
THE WHITE DOE OF ItYLSTONE; or,
the FATE of the NORIONS. A Poem.

By WILLIAM WORDSWOIt TH.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orin:, and Brown, Patet•
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This day W4S published,
In svo. with an engraved Froutispiecr, price l b!iards,
THE HISTORY the BNIALL-PDX.-31
JAMES MOORE, Mather of the Royal, college tlf Sar•
geuns of Loudon, Surgeon of the 2d Regiment of Life Guards,
and Director (tithe National Vaccine Estahlshment; also, t:or
of the Campaign in Spain by i.i. ut -Urn. Sir Palm Moore. K.B.
The Progress of the Small-Pos is traced from its Orie.ital
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This day was published, pries ha boards,
AN ACCOUNT of the NAMES, 'rKADFS,.
and DESCRIP I'IUN, of the several PERSO.NIS who
applied to be discharged under the Acts of Parllarient of the
Ssti and 54tb Years of his present Majesty's Rely, ".fur the
Relief of Insolver. Dehlors in Et:gian.l ;' with the Amount of
the Debts I(4' Which they we::: rr•!sted ; and also ths whois
Sums due and owing by them re.p-er,vely; distinguishing such
of the said Debtors as have been I.a:handed, and afterwards
discnargeel, at:d thosi who have been iinagy remanded Or,
(Wed, by the House of Commons, 'o he printed. 21st I.brrary,
is t 'l'o which is added, AN INDEX of :he Names, alphabe-
tically arranged.
London : Printed for Gale and Fenner, Paternoster raw.

CATON ON DEIIII.II Y.

This do 7 was published. price 3s. Ga. F rconi edition,
PRAC*I ICA L OBSERVATIONLI on the DEBI.
1.1 11KS, natural and contracted, of the GENLIZ A f VE
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BIBLIO'fIiECA ANGLO-POE'fICA ; or, 3
DESCRIP FIVE CATALOGUE of a Rare and Rich
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111 ius:ant,

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I. •

HERTFORD4TREET, MAY-FAIR.
MR. ROBINS informs the Public, that the
FAMILY ItESIDENCIL, situate Na le, HERTFORD.
writ s Mar-Faut, advertised for SALE on ,FRIDAY it
Gsrraway's, is Disposed Of by PRIVATE CONTRACT.
Warwick meet, GoldeweiPlare, eth lune, 1115.
T,

PiIRLLI MEIVTARr PROCEEDINGS.
.

HOUSE OP LORDS, JUNE
_B.

Th. Bag India Goods Bill in a Colimittee of the whole House.
received some amendments on the suggestion of the Earl of
BOCXINGRAMIIIISZ• To be reported to-morrow.
The Irish Stamp Duties, the Caledonian Asylum, the White
Herring Fishery, and a hp otter Marrero brought up from
the Commons by Sir J. Gaol; Ass and others, and read s first time.
Mr. Flidayson from the Admiralty, presented at the Bar cur-
tain papers relative 'to Naval Officers, pursuant to an order of
their Lottibitips, which were ordered to lie on the Tabte.
The Mirthern Light House; and the Board of Longitude Bills
were read a third time and passel.
On {h• mot'olis of the Earl of LAUDERDALE, t'te Ordbr
for the comideratiort of the Pillory Abolition Bill, which stood
for, 'Thursday next, was discharged, and then renewed for that

day sennighi.
• The Standing Order No. 94 was, on the motion of the Earl of
DERBY, atiel alter a few words be tween ht. Lordship and the
Earl of Layne Roaals on the occasion, ordered to be taken into
consideration to-morrow with a view to its suspension, in the
particular case of an Estate Bill then before the House, in which
the Noble Earl is concerned; and for authorising his Lordship
to declare his personal consent to the same in the House. The
Lords were ordered tq he summoned on the occaelon.
The Marquis of LANaDOWNE stated that his Noble Friend,
who had given notice of his intention to bring forward a motion
upon this subject that evening, and upon which their Lordships
stood summoned, was unfortunately preveated by severe indis-
position (through which he was confined) from coming forward
as he had proposed. He should therefore move to discharge the
tat der,
.and had to express the regret of his Noble Friend (the
ratio( Darnley) at the inconvenience to which their Lordships
might be put iu so anenliag. The Order was accordingly dis-
charged.
Lord GROSVENOR presented a Bill, for the purpose of pre-
venting the Grants of Mikes in Reversion; which, after a few
words Irons his Lordship in a low tone of voice, was read a first
time, and ordered to be printed.
Several Petitions were presented from different parts of Scot-
land, praying for the Repeal of the Cora BilL
Earl STANHOPE presented one from certain Manufacturers
and others, of the town of Stirling, which he moved should be
read by the Clerk, which was accordingly done.
On the question 4ir its lying on the Table—
land REOESDALE3trongIy objected to it, on account of _its
language and tenor,• which he held to be unjustifiable, disrespect-
ful, and inadmissible.
Earl STANHOPE defended the language of the Petition : re-
specting which lie averred the Noble and Learned lord was
mistaken. Persons who were starving shoald not be ealiected to
exvess themselve. with that precision which may be necessary in
pleadin, ; and he defied the Noble Lord to point out
aI/ thing either in p nt of form or substance which should
re liv have the effect of preventing the Petition from lying on
the table.
1.01.1 itEDESDALE contended the language of the Petition
was insulting that House, wttn.h bad concurred in passing the
Bill. The allegation was equally unjustifiable, that the object us
the Bill was to raise the prices of corn. The object of all those
who supported the measure was entirely the reverse; besides the
Bill had no such effect. He trusted their Lordships would feel
tie necessity of a due attention to the dignity and character of
the House with respect to the reception of Petitions. That be-
fore the House did not appear to be prepared by persons who
were starving; but, front its tenor and language, to be the ma-
- nufact ere of persons of a very different description.
Earl STANHOPE spoke in explanation; alter which the
House divided on the question.—Con:ents lO—Non•Contents 20.
Majority against receiving the Petition 10.—On re-admittance,
'1 he Marquis of DOUGLAS was addressing the House as in-
troductory to a Petition which be presented against the Corn
Act, from the Incorporation of Weavers of the Borough of Ru-
therglen. This was ordered to lie on the table.
A second Petition, presented by the Noble Marquis, was front
the Incorporation of Weavers of the same place. This alleged,
among other things held to be objectionable, that .a mean aril-
flees were used in passing the Bill.
Ott tits: question fur its lying on the table,
W. 4 °pat' MELVILLE objected to the proceeding, and ex-
presse.l.Chi opinion that the language of the Petition was not only'
ilisulttel; to weir Lordships, but appeared as if it were meant to
be so.
The Marquis of DOUOLAS and Earl STANUOPE defended the
antis:bale or the Petition, which, they argued, had not the ten-
dency attributed to them by tile Noble Viscount; and in this
disensoon, the question of the Corn bill was touched upon by
Noble Lord'.
• The Earl of LAUDERDALE supported the objections to re-
ceiving the retwon Rogue length. Adverting t 4 what bad
taken trent the Noble Lord respecting the first Petition, be said
it vddishi be difficuit to point nut a period where it could be less
sail that the people Were starving than in the preseut.—(Hear,
hear !) He contended that the Corn Bill would operate advan-
tageously in every point of view, particularly as affording a due
security to the turner; and encouraging him to make farther
exertions in the cultivation of his land.
The Earl at ROTHES said a few wrda against receiving the
Pc •1•0 „
Earl oranatoet and the Marquis of Douotos spoke in expla-
nation ; and the latter expressed his winiuguess (suit retaining his
own opinion upon the subject) to withdraw the Petition.
Earl STANHOPE.—e" I don't kite withdrawing the Petition:
If the House don't like it, let. them reject it."
The question was then put, and the Petition ordered to be ri-
neted.
Two other Petitions for the repeal of the mine Act, one frem
the Ineorporation of Masons in itutherglen 'and another (rem
Jelituann, Renfrewshire presented by the Noble Marquis,
were (adored toile on the table. •
The Marquis of DOUGLAS then presented a Petißon from
certain inhabitants of the East District cif the City of Glasgow to
the same dicta.
The Petition being read, was deemed to, contain expressions so
reprehensible, that
Viscount XIELVILLE observed. that, in tenderness to the Pe-
titioners, and as the least he could say, be should move chit the
Petition be rejected.
This, after some conversation, in which Earl Srannoeg,
Vis-
count Meavithc, and the Noble Marquis participated, was or-
4ered accordingly.
A Petition to the same effect, from a certain Parish in the
County of Surfing, was nest ;Swotted..
Certain alleitattons in this Petition were strongly reprehended
by the Earl of LAUDERDALE, who moved its rejection.
•Lord REDESDALE warmly supported the motion. He
thought that some siand should be made against the reiteration
of such insults to the House, and against the receptionof Penis
tiosis cuntainlog 'edifices Ilbels,tending to distitrb the public peace.
The Marquis of DOUGLAS expressed a of send-
znent with respect to the ease before them; h=trieve weeds
from the Earl at CARRNARVON asains-t lb" Nikko, It was or-
dered
to lie rejected.
On the'motion ',Viscount MELUILLs, the Edinburgh Cent*
patty Courts Bill was read a secisid time is was 'the' clack-,
matinah Ciao! Bill, after a feet rematiallem the Earl of LAU-
DERDALE. Thiother Bills 'upon the tabld bilag forwarded, the
•
kfouse adjourned till to-Marrow.
. .

• •
HOUSE OF COMMOI44.
Lori) Nelson's Estate, thS "hod Timber, and MOotralarrhiiir
.canal Bulls, were seVeridly read *third dose sod palsol.
Mr. PEEL moved for have td Ming le a BEI to Nubia Onto!
Juries in Ireland to lactase the Wades olOonitabise. " He ON:
faccdhls moVien by 'obseriatisni to Asti thipiopristy of the
oteasur, one object of which was to grist soak protision to So-
perinnulted deicers. int to Maisie the pay of those In active
service, Which' does hot at present exceed' As slaw: •
sir C. MWaco and Mr. CAI:CRAFT Made a few ebssevatioss
expreniive of their otinctio of the Manure belts; Meopidtent.atad
ipisatio ;aftee wh b, faavi was Oliva! atid Mt hill Wostroncht
fomit led-a int dme: ' ' • ' •
' Mf.'PEEL'lbisi'movon *to CorWhitten madder of tho'
Act Of this losismiog ifts'Ssfarfof the Muter
Of tin' a lib for Ira** The fighso bat* gate Inuit!), Ceos:.
inittsl liightActri.Ostitioati Rated., t* ;vllllOl4 *Strto.
pose to idde 411.00 Year to the misty of this oficer, vrtdet
toyid a Wilts it 44,160 810. lie tiouill Oa propose Miliaria,
the radial tasks of tile mar Mika by .11000, whkb. would

I.

make it AS,SO6. The Mat* of the Mader of thh Rolls for Ire. •.1
land bad not been advanced since 11101 • the grant proposedi
would put hint on the same footing of equality as Nye Master of
els. Rolls enjoys in this country; the Irish Judees being alsvdy
on the tame relative equality with those of England. tie paid
SOW high compliments to the present Master of the liell4, foe
the great ability and impartiality with which he had discharged
his duties ; aid then moved that It be expedient to grant the said
'annuities in lush currency, out of the consolidated fund of Ireland.
• Mr. ABERCROMBIE apprehended that by this regulation
the salary of the Master.of the Rolls in Ireland would be sitede
greater than that of the name Officer for England; the latter
being, htbelieved, only £4OOO a year, with a house. The bu-
siness also done by each of these Officers bore no comparison, as
much mere 1 Amur was performed by the Master in England. He
therefore thought the subject required much considt.ratlonots the
increase appeared in the Might of a preliminary to the removal of
the Officer in questioa.
Mr. PEEL hi explanation, denied the last inference which the
Honourable Gentleman had drawn. He added, that the Master
of the Rolls in Ireland was subjected to the Income '1 az, hum
which that Officer in England was exempt.
Mr. HORNER decidedly protested against the measure, on
all the grounds urged by Mr. Abercrombie. •Hr thought when
the Irish Judges came year after year for an increase ul salary,
the subject required more situation, in such times as these, than
the House appeared disposed to give to it. It sea, a bad prece-
nt. Perhaps in another year the Lord Chancellor of Ireland
might be brought forward as an object for an increase of salary,
and be backed by the .Maoter of the Rolls.
Mr. PLI.X. and Mr. Mutual,. ezplain.4 with some degree of
warmth'.
Mr. WHITBREAD said a few words in defence of the re•
marks of Mr. Horner; • denying that he could meals to throw
any personal imputation on the individuals its question.
Mr. LOCKHART thought this measure might lead to a bur-
then on the-country, by inducing Masters of the Rolls so retire.
The last person who held this situation had not retited trop ill
health. But he had a still more serious objection to it, as such
grants, so repeatedly and easily made, tended toren :er the great
law °Sheers snore dependant on the Crown than they otherwise
would be. Fur these reasons he felt a considerable repugnance
to such frequent applicationd: he was not,, however, inclined to
oppose the present grant.
Mr. ABERCROMBIE said the House ought to be in posses-
sion of some-documents toshew the necessity of this increase.
'lle question was then put and carried, and the Report was
ordered to be received to-morrow.
Mr. JOHNSON presented certain accounts relative to Fines in
Ireland.

• DUTY ON BRITISH WOOL.
Mr. WESTERN moved, that the House resolve
itself into a Committee to consider the Act imposing
a duty on British Wool sold by auction, and of• the
propriety of bringing in a Bill to exempt all Wool cf
British growth hom the payment of Auction Duties.
He explained the justice of the exemption at sonic
length, but his remarks were not audible in the

gallery.
Mr. FRANKLAND LEWIS seconded the mr
tion. The farmers, he contended, had a 4..4 claim
to every advantage of this kind, as they could not
export wool nor even carry it coastwise, while tine
woollens are imported to a great amount. The boon
Wished for by the farmers would deprive the revenue
of nothing,. as wool had never yet been disposed of
by auction to any amount ; yet the aloption of such
a mode of sale would be of advantage to the I miler
as well as to the public, in this time of increasing
public distress.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
was not prepared to say that a revision of the Wool
Act would not be highly desirable. But the exemp-
tions in favour of wool growers appeared to have
been carried sufficiently tar : '
under the present cir-
cumstances of the country, he could never consent to
the total exemption of any article from the duties to
which it might be already liable. He would not,
however, object to a committee to enquire into the
propriety of reducing the Auction duty from five to
one per cent. The Right Hon. Gentleman made
'several observations on the subject, which appeared
to be indicative of his wish to do any thing reason:
able to benefit the agricultural interest; ; but lie was
not generally audible.
Mr. 1). GIDDY was in favour of the Committee,
for the reasons.urged by the mover and seconder.
Sit H. PA RNE.LL complimented the Chancellor
of the Exchequer for his liberal suggestion respecting
the duty, and trusted his Honourable Friend would
withdraw his present motion, in order to avail him-
self of it. He alluded to the advantage which Ire.
land would derive from the measure, if duly conti-
dered; which, however, he could not think would be
effectual, if adopted at the present late period of the
Session.
Mr. J. P. GRANT thou :;ht the proposition of the
Chancellor of the Lxcliequer worthy of an enlighten-
ed British Minister ; and would advise his Honour-
able Friend to avail himself of it.
• Mr. H. SUMNER was strongly in favour of the
motion. He thought the Honourable Seconder had
given but a feeble view'of the agricultural misery of

• the country.
Lord LASCELLES conceived, that the couv.ei-
sation which had taken place would be consulered as
a notice, that the subject would be fully taken upin
the next Session.

, Mr. ROSE was of opinion, that no measure can
or ought to be adopted respecting Wool without the
most 'mature deliberation. He had no objection to
see the duly reduced, as proposed by the Chancellor
of the Exchequer; but not till a lull enquiry had
taken place. He suggested the withdrawing of the
motion.

Mr. WESTERN contended, that the motion he
had propoied was totally independent of the existing
laws on the subject of Wool. He would not consent
to withdraw it.
The CHANCELLOR of the EAC, HEQAR
explained : after which ;the question for going into
the Committee was put and carried.
The CHAIRMAN then read the Resolution—
That it is the opinion of the*Committee, that it be
expedient to bring in a Bill to rednce the duty on all
British Wool sold by,AUction."
The Resolption was agreed to, and the Hose
having remand, the question for leave to bring in
the Bill was put and carried without a division.
MENDICANTS IN THE stertorous.
. Mr. ROSE gave gotice that, on Thursday next,
be would submit a on to the House relative to
the state of Mendicity which at present existed in the
Metropolis.—(Neer, hear).
THE ASSESSED Tot ls.
Mr. TIERNEY inquired whether it was theirs.
tention of the Right Honourable Gentlemanopposite
to propose any new Takes to defray the' interest at tong
;opt of the funded 'and nnlunded Exchequer Bilis
lined in consequence of the present emergency ; or
Whether he meant to draw urn the inking Fund
foi any deficit which may min the expellant* of
the preasni.year ?
The CHANCELLOR of the E. ;CHEQUER
replied, -Oat if tse House adopted the schedule" of
lustiest OT Dearly set which he bid' already sub,

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•
witted, to their considerationNtleas ttntion
to make any further proposition for twi P!Cle of the
Wren year. . • •
Mr. TIERNEY ',ld, a v/s aware that although
some of the items, such et the Wine Duty, &c. had
been withdrawn; hat others, for instance, the Cols-
,toms, Excise, Post-Office, Stamps, Newspapers, &c.
remained to be considered. The whole estimate of
these, inclusive, was, he believed, £1,600,000; he
much doubted that it would be productive to this
extent.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
said, the estimate stated the probable amount. The
stamps were certainly calculated at a higher scale
than might be realized; at all events, he thought the
schedule would produce from £800,00) to a million
-sterling, and he was not at present aware that a higher
sum would at that moment be required.

SANK DEPOSITS.
Mr. GRENFELL gave notice that,. on Tuesday,
he would submit a moron to the House relative to the
public balances in the hands of the Bank of England.
Mr.BA RING solicited from his Honourable Friend
some idea of his intended proceeding.
Mr. G REN FELL replied, that his object was to
make those Kilances productive to the public, instead
of bring exclusively so to the Bank.
PRINCE REGENT'S DEBTS.
Mr. BENNETT wished to know if there would be
.any objection in the mind of the Noble Lord. oppo-
site to state the amount of the debts of a Royai Per-
sonage, to which allusion had been made on a former
evening
Lord CASTLEREAGH felt no difficulty in re-
plying, that the amount of those debts unpaid, up to
the Ist of May, was et:39,000.
Mr. TIERNEY thought this sum should be liqui-
dated, and that the country ought to get rid of such
an eye-sore, and be at once released from the addi-
tional expense of managing those accounts. Besides,
the creditor had no security for his claim, under exis.
ting circumstances : it would surely be the more cre-
ditable course, both for Parliament and the feelings
of his Royal Highness, that the whole debt should be
done away at once. Both the debtor and the credi-
tors would certainly be more satisfied with such a
line of conduct, and it would also be more congenial
to the feelings of the country.—(Hear.)
Lotd cAsTLERE:IGH.-4, Perhaps, under the
prevent circumstances of the country, such a measure
would not appear the most economical."
Mr. TIE RN EY.—" If not the cheapest, it would
certainly be by far the most desirable plan."

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