Star.
London, England, 1825-06-03 00:00:00

ment, by which
15 'year: before
Mr. HOVE
offices in the P

person,..and I,
would be better
suffer the abuse to
The CI-lAN(
the House that as fast as the holders of sinecures die.
off, Government would take care that the provision of
the law should be enforced, and all offices should be
performed in person, and not by deputy. The salaries
would be fixed with reference to the extent of duties
performed. The office's under the King's Bench and
Common Pleas Cott. is would be regulated in the Bills
be intended to present to the House. The patent offices could not
be destroyed without the consent of the present holders.
Mr. HUME anticipated the greatest benefit from these reforms.
He wirhei them to be extended to the Court of Chancery. Go-
♦ernment would do right in huiing up the patent offices.
The resolution was then put and carried, and the House resumed.
Mr. CROKEIt biought up the resolutions, and the report was
ordered to be received to-Morrow (this day).

ROYAL MESSAGE..
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the
Order of the Day for the second reading of the sin, providiog for
the Education of the youngest daughter of the Duchess of Kent.
Mr. LEYCESTER said, that all parties agreed in praising the
conduct of the Duchess of Kent. If this sum of £6,000 were
meant for her use, it would have been more respectful to have
voted it to ber at once, and to have allowed At ,000 a-year, which
was quite enough for the education of her daughter. The mattes
ought to be transacted in a plain, open, and respectful way, and not
as if the House was ashamed of its own acts.
The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be cow
mitted to-morrow.
The Order of the Day for the second reading of the RR making pro-
vision for the Education of the son of his Royal Highness the Duke
of Cumberland was read, and on the motion that the Bill be read
a second time " now," the House immediately divided, when the
numbers were—

For the second reading
Against it

. 59
. 48
. -11

blajority

The Bill was then read i second a time and ordered to be com-
mitted to-morrow. _

On the motion that the Labourers Wages Bill be read a se-
cond tine,
Sir J. WROTTESLEY moved that it be read a second time
that day six months.
After a few words from Mr. Dimwit, Mr. Bluer: (Wilts), Mr.
F. PALM am, and Sir J. Waormstatv, the Committee was appointed
for Tuesday next.
The Report of the grant to Mr. WAdam *l'4'2ooo was brought
up and agreed to.
On the motion of Mr. J. P. Guam, the Wrongous Imprison-
ment (Scotland) Bill went through a Committee of the whole
House. The Report was ordered to be taken into consideration
to-morrow fortnight.
On the motion of Mr. WALLACE, the Assimilation of the Irish
Currency Bill was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second
time to-morrow.
The second reading of the London University Bill was postponed
till Monday next.
Mr. HERRIES laid on the table an account of the Stamps of
Promissory Notes.
Mr. C. GRANT moved the first reading of the Bill for build-
ing Courts and Offices of Justice in Scotland. Read a first time and
ordered to be read a second time on Monday.
On the motion of Mr. HICIUMS, the Bill for the regulation of
vessels conveying passengers to foreign parts, was read a first timer
and ordered to be read a second time on Monday.
The Report of the Commissioners for inquiring into the Revenie
of Ireland was laid on the table.
- The other Orders of the Day having been disposed of, the House
adjourned at a Qtlaaren Lase Tam e'Cxocit.

ROYAL MARIfIRGE.
BERLIN, MAY 24.
The marriage of our Princess Louisa to Prince Fre-
derick, of the Netherlands, was solemnized on the
21st, with great magnificence.
At half-past five in the afternoon all the guests ia
vited were assembled in the Grand Hall of the Royal
Palace, and the Royal Crown being brought from the
Repository by Privy Counsellor Zencker, was placed
by her Majesty the Queen of the Netherlands on the
head of the bride. The whole company then proceeded
to the Royal Chapel. The young couple were preceded
by Baron Von Schilden. His Majesty the King led
the Queen of the Netherlands, then followed the Crown
Prince and Princess, accompanied by the Duke of
Cumberland and the rest of the Royal Family, and the
Foreign Princes here on a visit.
Bishop Eylest, asested by his Majesty's Chaplains,
Messrs. Ehrenburg and Sack, performed the nuptial
ceremony, and the young couple afterwards received
the congratulations of the Court.
There was a grand entertainment in the Grand Hall
of the Palace. At the principal table the King sat on
the right, and the Queen of the Netherlands on the left
of the young couple. There were five other tables.
The opera of Akidor, by Spontini, was performed
yesterday, with extraordinary splendour. The company
was extremely brilliant from the number of Princes
and Princesses present. The bride, who wore a diadem
of diamonds, a present from ber father, was saluteJ
with the most enthusiastic testimonies of affection.
Her Royal Highness is considered greatly to resemble
her illustrious and heroic mother, the late Queen,
whose memory is held in extraordinary veneration by
the Prussians. The files which were to take place in
Brussels towards the end of this month on the occa-
sion of the marriage, will be put off till the month of
August, at which time his Prthsian Majesty will
visit Brussels.

ch it appeared that'this Officer most serve
re he could Tetire oA his allowance.'
E asked if it ,was intended that' all the
Courts et Las sbciula be performed in
'ha deputiesithoild be abolished? It
to buy up each ;were patent dices rather than
to enatinte any hanger. -
CEL 1.0 R of the EXCHEQUER assured