Star.
London, England, 1822-07-31 00:00:00

DR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS,

-I_"Rao their teuLieney to promote the natural Score-
cons, the best Remedy for Colds, Itheumatisnts, Slight
cruets, and al: those Disorders which arise from obstructed per-
s;,nat ion, sa common in a changeable climate. They art strongly
rezomtueti.led tor llead-aches and Indigestion; and for Gouty,
Bilious, or of her Coinplaint s of the Stomach and !towels, too often
the consequence of Free Llying. As a general Family Medicine
they have no equal; and are particularly convenient for persons
me/riling, being mild. in their Operation, and not requiring any
sus futets tent.

The Analeptic Pills continue to be prepared by Messrs. New-
1---r;, from the only Recipe existing under Dr. James's hand,
and are 5,.1(1 by them at the Original Warehouse for Dr. James's
Powder, N ). 45, in St. Paul's Church yard; and Mr. Sanger,
rk, Oainrd-stseet.—As Counterkits are frequently offered for
te, Purchasers must observe the Genuine have the nante " F.
ULU MILY" engraved in the Black Stomp oil cash Doz.

Debtors, pa ~. .
seven, at reduced Fares. so/vent bebtorißill.- Laid on the table.
The ROYAL ECLIPSE, Falmouth, Plymouth, Exeter, The Reports of the English and Irish Insolvent Debtors' Bill*
Truro, Lindmin, Perrryn, Ashburton, Totness, Weymouth, Dor- were received and agreed to.
chester, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, every Morning at Seven ; Lord HOLLAND inquired whether and when it was the In-
through Heniton, Axminster, Brielperi, Blandford, Stockbridge, tendon of the Noble Earl opposite to move the second reading
Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Illackwater, and Bagshot. of the Scotch Magistrates' Residence Bill? '
The UN lON, Southampton, Lymington, Winchester, Ba- The Earl of LI VKR PISOL said tomorrow.
Hartford Bridge, Blachwater, and igshot, new Fuur The Irish Commercial Credit Bile the Greenland Fisheries
Inside Coach, every ramming at half-past seven ; arrives at the Bill, the Isle of Man Postage Bill, and the . arracka' Estate
Coach and Horses, Southampton, by five. This is a most de- Bill, went respectively through Committees, and were reported.
lightful conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, On the motion of Lord Hoer... Len, a message Wei ordered to
St. Maloes, Havre de Grace, Cherburg, &. The Proprietors be sent to the Commons fora Copy of the Report of the corn-
of the above C.ach hope to receive a onntinuence of that support missioners respecting New South Wales.-Adjourned. •
which has hitherto been experienced since the commence meat of HOUSE OF COMMONS.
the " Union." No racing with other coaches.
BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip- The House was summoned to hear the Itoysi Assent given
by Commission to severe' Bills, for the tides of which see the
penhatn, Caine, Marlborough, Newbury, and Reeding, every report of the Lords. •
afternoon at One ; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, A Person from the Trustees of Ramsgate Harbour presented
Bath, and the London Tavern, Thomas-street, and Swan, Bris- the Trust Accounts of that Harbour. Ordered colic on the table.
toe early the next morning. The Report on the Exchequer Bills Bill was read and agreed
Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Tannton, and Plymouth. to.-The Bill to be read a third time to-morrow.
The" Umpire," a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR. • On the motion of the Marquis of LONDONDERRY, it was or-
one night on the road, carrying four Inside, sets. out daily HIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in- dered that the 'House, at its rising to-morrow, should adjourn to
at one; arrives at Liverpool next afternoon at five, through T
vention of Mr. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy in Monday next.
Woburn, Lathbuty, Northampton, Welford, Lutterworth,
relieving Faintness and Head-ache, and in counteracting the The Militia Pay Bill was read a third time, and passed.
Hinckley, Atherstone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcutle, Knutslard
' effects of over-heated, dose, or infected air, continues to be pre. On the question for the third reading of the Tithe Leasing Bill,
Warrington, and Prescot. •
pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. 1 HOS. and Wse Colonel TRENCH spoke shortly in acknowictiginelit of the
Sit It E IVS BLIR Y, Wellington, and Shiffnal light Post Coach, LIEN It Y, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in assistance which had been rendered by this country towards re-
every afternoon (Guarded).
London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Baverr and Mew, lieving the distresses of the Irish people.
The. UNION, Weymouth, Derchester, Blandford, Salisbury, Perfumers,
were O-
l Overton, Basingstoke Hartford Bridge, Blackwater, Codtspur-street.; and
, Retail, price its. 9d. by arse Mr.
r or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine, debted to the Committee who managed the subscription, and to
and Bag'shot, new Pust-Coach, every afternoon, with two 'lee" •
unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the the Gentlemen in Ireland who distributed it.
Coachmen only.
Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each box. Mr. HUME begged to correct a misrepresentation which had
Packets from Weymouth to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherburg, St. Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual.- appeared in the Irish Papers respecting his observations on the
Maloes, Etc. every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon at two
As above may also be had, authenticated by a similar stamp, appointment of a Mr. Plunkett to an office in Ireland. It had
o'clock. Hatter's Came= Matnizata, in bottles at Ss. 9d. or with glass been said that he (Mr. Hume) attributed to Mr. P. a deficiency '
BA it NSTA PLE and Southmolton New Post-Coach, every stoppers, at 4s. 641- • of professional attainments. He merely objected to him on ac-
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings at seven o'clock.
The" Rockingham" LEEDS Light l'ost Coach, sets out every - Lord A. H A MILTON called the atte thin of the Right
afternoon at four, and passes through Baldock, Illuleswede, FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. Hon. Secretary opposite to the Petition of a person named Fla-
Eaton, Stilton, Greetham, Grantham, Bawtry, Stamford, Mark- --. nagan, then lying on the table, stating that a Judge in Ireland
ham' Moor, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. had taken upon himself to aequ t a prisoner charged with felony,
the Golden Lion, Leeds, next afternoon. Luggage and packages -- although the Jury hed convict, d him. • Ile (Lord A.) thought
only 2d. per It Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of Timothy Hole and Joshua Lord, Irwell Springs, Lancashire,
this circumstonce ought to lie explained.
this Coach, it is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete calico-printers. .
Mr. GOULBURN slid all that he knew was, that Mr. Re-
public conveyance on the North Road, being unequalled by any BANKRUPTS. nagan had been convicted of robbery, and that the Judge had
other. John Mortimer, sen. Cleckheaton, Yorkshire, merchant, to sue- thought.the conviction perfectly right.
II A R ROWG ATE and Ripon new Light Post-Coach, every render August 5, at six, 6, at ten, at the Court-house, Leeds, Mr. R. MARTIN said, it was possible that Mr. Flanagan
Afternoon at four. and September 10, at eleven, at the George Inn, Hudders- might tell the truth ; but certainly his general chetacter was
GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries, field. Armoire Messrs. Morton and Williamson, Gray's such as to render him unworthy of credit.-The conversation
Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Cumnock, Kingswell, and Inn-square; or Mr. Norris, Halifax. here dropped.
all parts of Scotland, a ugh four-inside Post-Coach (Daily). William Hewer, I.lanellen, Monmouthshire, farmer, August Lord A. HAMILTON, after some prefatory observations,
The " Express," to YORK; Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, 15, 16, and September 10, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Aber- moved for a Return, stating the Names and Residences of the
s
Sunderland, Neweeetle, and Edinburgh, a new light tour inside gavenny. Attornies Messrs. Gabb, Abergavenny ;or Mr. Town Council of the Royal Burghs; but after a few word (coin
Post Coach, with a Guard throughout ; sets out every morning, Gregory, Clement's Inn. the Mat quis of LONDONDERRY, he postponed the motion until
at eight o'clock, by wayaof Newark, Reiford, Doncaster, Ferry John Turner Hallam, Netherton, Worcestershire, farmer, Au- to-morrow.
Bridge, Taticaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, alor- gust 5,6, and September 10, at eleven, at the Cagle Inn, Dr. P 111 I. LI MOR E presented a Petition• from a l'ublican
peth, and Berwick, and arrives at York next morning at half- Coventry. Attnrnies, Messrs. Overton and Co- Tokenlieuse- of Berkshire, against the present Licensing system.-Ordered to
past twelve o'ciock. Passengers finding themselves fatigued on yard ;or Mr. Mullis, Coventry. lie on the table.
the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed Henry Clarke and Francis Grundy, Liverpool, merchants, Aug. A blessa‘e from the Lords announced their Loreehips' As.
without any additional fare. 17, 19, and Sept. 10, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, sent to the Alien Bill and other Bills.
a A IeI,I3OROUG II and Swindon, new Four-Inside Coach, LiverpooL Attornies, Messrs. Lace and Co. Liverpool; or Mr. %V ET II ER ELI, gave notice of a motion, for early next
through Aldbouni, It *ding, Lambourn, ninon, Lydington, Messrs. l'aylorand Roscoe, Kings Bench-walk. Temple. Session, to tender it competent to Members to move for a Corn-
pewsey, Woottun Basset, Itamsbury, ilungeriord, Newbury, Francis Robinson, Aston, nigh Birmingham, dealer, August 13, tnittee to consider of Amendments made in the Lords to Bills
and Maidenhead. . at five, 14, and September 10, at twelve, at the Swan . Inn, seat to them from the Commons.
BRIDGENORTH, Walsall, Shrewsbury, Salop, and Holy- Birmingham. Attornies, Mr. Gem, New-street, or Messrs. Colonel WOOD postponed his motion relative to the Poor
head, new light Four-inside Coach, every afternoon Dicken and Benson, Smithfield, Birmingham ; ur Messrs. ' Laws to next Session, in consideration of the tactics, of the prey
BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Huntingdon Jenings and Bolton, Elm-court, Temple, sort Session. and the thinness of the House. .
Coach, to Spilsby, Louth, Grinub), and Hull, afternoon at a DIVIDENDS to be made in BASING II A LIeSTREF.T. The epert of the Committee on the Barilla Duties Bill was
quarter before six. received and agreed to, and the third reading of the Bill ao-
The ‘• Express," a new light Four-inside Post-coach, to CAR.- Aug. 6, J. Parsons, Whitechapel, victualler, at eleven. Aug.
pointed for to-morrow.
20, W. Wylie, Southampton-row, Blounisbury, merchant, at 'The Militia Pay Bill was read a third time and passed.
LISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven ; go - with four horses and
a Guard ail the way ; passes throueh Brough,Appleby, Greta one. Aug. 20, J. and W. Nichol, late of the Old Jewry, mer. The Reports of the Stamp Duties Reduction (Ireland) Bill,
chants, at ten. Aug. 20, A, G. and A. P. Pourtales, Broad-
and the Deeds Registry eh-eland) Bill were received, and the
ford, Ferry Bridge, Newark, Doncaste,, Grantham, Stamford,
Bridge, Richmond, Catterick, Boroughbridge, Wetherby, Aber-
street, merchants, at twelve. Aug. 24, H. Cooke and D. Prince, Bilk ordered for a third reading to-morrow.
'
!Jaunty, Greetham, Stilton, and Iligglesweue. Sets out every Coltman-street, merchants, at twelve. Aug. 20, A. Bruce, J. I'br House then went into a Committee on the usual Sessional
Brown, and G. Scott, London, army-clothiers, at eleven. Addresses. when the usual Resolutions were agreed to, and the
morning, and performs the journey with ,he greatest facility.-
Passengers detained on the road by business or pleasure, have DI V I DEN DS to be made in the COUNTRY. Report Ordesed to be received (tomorrow.
the peculiar advantage of their seats being secured in the next Toe CANADAS. -
Aug. 22, H. Coates, late of Bradfield, Essex, farmer, at eleven,
Coach. at the Thorn Inn, blistley. Aug. 21, J. E. Endicott, Exeter, Mr. WILMOT obtained leave to bring in a Bill to unite the
Legislatures
was o f Lower and Upper
brought C
in Canada.
Churley,
read a
first
titan,
and KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Losisdale, Bolton, builder, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Exeter. Aug. 20, W. Lgislat
Churley, Ormskirk, and Gerstein; Light Post-Coaches, every orris, Bolton, Lancashire, muslin-manufacturer, at one, at The
afternoon. the Bridge Inn, Bolton. Aug. 21, J. Penley, jun. late of Uley, was ordered for a second reading to-ntukrow.
The st Royal Express," new Light Four Inside Post-Coach,
Gloucestershire, dyer, at twelve, at the. Old Bell Inn, Dersley. - PIRACY.
to LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, Stafford, and
Mr. MARRYATT presented a Petition from the
Aug. 27, J. Lander, late of Birmingham, merchant, at one at
Litchfield, (Duly one night on the road), every afternoon; ar- .. r.jaintn •
an ..
, near Birmingham. August 20, J. Dims, sen. Looe,:
Shipowners of London, complaining of the eepreda-
rives at the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool, next Cornwall, merchant, at eleven, at the Ship Inn, Looe. Aug.
evening.
tions committed on lit !tier property by the pirates of
WAKEFIELD Your-inside Post-Coach, called " The Ex- 22, John Bayer, Flnedon, Northamptonshire, farmer, at ten,
at Me Item Inn, Northampton. Aug. 21, J. Knight, Halifax, South Amer ica. The Hon. Member referred to se-
press," every morning and afternoon. merchant, at eleven at the Cooper's Arms Inn, Halifax. Aug. venal letters containing statement. in support of the
CHESTER, Newport, Whitchurcb, Tarporley, Nantwich, ko_ G. Gad,b
~ ..
) sn'erestone, Leicestershire maltster, at eleven, complaint in the Petition ; and expressed his hope
Northwich, and Middiewich Light Post-Coach, every afternoon. '
at the Queen's Head Inn, Ashby-de-la-ZOuch. Aug. 22, A.
SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm Lignt Post Coach, that the English vessels would receive immediate Or-
every
and 'l'. Shelley, late of Manchester, calico-printers, at
every morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. eleven, at the Crown Inn, St nr, Staffordshire. Aug. 20, it. ders to exterminate these pirates. Indeed he was
Thee Royal Express," to MANCHESTER, Winslow, Con- Soelgruve, Warningcamp, Sussex, woolstapler, a; twelve, at : sorry to be obliged to compare our own supineness in
gleton, Newcastle, Waisal, and Wolverhampton new Four In- the Norfolk Arms, Arundel. Aug. 20, J. Clarke, Wakefield, ' •
flits respect with the activity of the Americans He
side Post-Coach, every afternoon (only one night on the road). bookseller, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Aug. 23,
'thought the subject was as important to our national
SHEFFIELD and Rotherham new Four-inside Post-Coach, George, Frederick, and William Illyth, Birmingham, merchants, '
every morning, called" The Express," and also" The Rocking- at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Aug. 20, R. and honour as to our commercial prosperity.
ham;' at four in the afternoon. H. Wharton, Little Crosby, Lancashire, joiners, at one, at thel Sir GEORGE COCK BURN said, it was surprising
The " Royal Express, new BI it M INGHAM Light Post- George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Aug. 20, J. Livesey, Earn. that t 1...! Hon. Member u ould persist in the error into
worth, near Bolton, paper-maker, at one, at the Bridge Inn,
Coach, sets out every afternoon, carrying four inside only, and
tbrougb Warwick, lee tmington, Southern, Weedon, and little Bolton. Aug. 21, J. 11. liaverstock, late of Alton, Hants, which he had fallen the other nii,ht. These vessels
passes
Daventry, to the Saracen's Head, Bull-street, Birmingham, next brewer, at two, at the Swan Inn, Alton. Aug. 26, J. Theeen, had an apparent national character, and according to
morning at half-past seven o'clock. Shrews..ury,upholsterer, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn,Shrewsbury. the law of nations could not, in the first instance, be
a new Light Post-Coach, to HULL, Lin-
CERTIFICATES.-Auourr W. treated as piratical. He could, ho,a ever, assure the
House,. that it had met with every at.tentipti hum the
.
cri:ehC, The
t hElZayrveses 6,11-M"I uawr Market- 11-
p' 1 aacl led, DHounlcl,asantedr,also every
the 3 "lonißocinkig'stgo- J. Hargraves, Liverpool, miller. It. Stewart, late of King-
street, Cheapside, Scotch rector. W. Sherwood, late of Liver- Admiralty, and was now under their consideration.
ham" in the Afternoon at four o'clock.
The CHAMPION, a New Light Four-inside Day Coach, pool, soap-manutacturer. It. Graham, Leicester-square, linen- The Naval Officers of England were very ready to
to Dorchester, Blandford, Salisbury, Andover, Overton, Basing- I draper. A. J. Smith and I. Shepherd, Brierley, Staffordshire, . proceed in a summary way, if Parliament would jus•
stoke, Blackwater, and lial
ironmasters.
phot. be per.
DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. I tify them-(A laugh). He must, however,
II ERTL:OIt°, Ware, llotidesdon, and Cheshunt Coach,
every Morning. Kelly and Cu. Limehouse co r•merchants. Whieldon and
TorruNHA Id and Edmonton Coaches, daily, at eleven, , . , ppe
Rudd, Nottingham, twist-makers. Spurr and Lockwood, York, nutted to say, that the underwriters and merchants
were a little more.attentive to their own interest, than
half-past two, bye, and eight.
chemists. G. Brow well, sen. and jun. Stockport, druggists.- Pack.iges to Leeds, York, and Doncaster,on these tittle States,
Luggage and I'. and J. Jones, Chester,lmmodrapers. aloud and Co. London. at qr.ce poured the English Navy
to the principle of fair dealing. If the Admiralty had
at only Twopence per lb.
they would for such conduct have been deservedly
Par- 4I 1 di insw , orth Manchester, brush-makeis. (7aister
S. A. blouseeln and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends
crab
AVs'alliems, Bouverieatieet, Fleet-street, attornies.
and the Public, that they will not be accountable for any
„re taard, and Roads, Boston, coach-markers. J. 11. and T. Dk W d scouted be
worth, fellmongers. G. D. and J. A. Donaldson, GraYfteon-street, tareet,D s.
cell, Passengers' Luggage. Writings, Plate, etc. of m
unless entered
wino-mmerchants. Dints and iiedgcs, Bromegrove, Wm.. less the
j.i,,,./k,u,,,is 'Ave, if lost, stuleii, ur damaged, The Marqi
I hostile to
aiskrichitual,ndsithineuelricreensurant,ce:liirduliac.coLoerdindgorlyt., at the Saracen', taiSohicershoe, •
luiwnianufacturrri.
•

i~J~

by the House and the country.
: , I !:i
larquis of LONDONDERRY said, that on. , ' 11
merchants looked upon the Admiralty as
; their interests, they would do better to ad.
. :

tr'

~1~

41


immeyers•odonsielbm"""l""6".
dress themssivsaiditikat cinarter. The Petitioners hadi
DO tight to expect that the English Captains could
haat( themselves Admiralty Judges. Indeed the at-
• sackiits IT these vessels,. from a false notion of dig-
nity, %%mild he tatimately most mischieVous towards
our commerce, as it would encourage every adven-
turer to accept commissions from these States, and
thus to attack our commerce more extensively. He
believed there was no premeditated design on the
Fart of these States to injure the English commerce.
The plain truth was, that many English traders, from
use e v ews of gain, bad violate.' the rules of the
ports belonging to the -e States, had covered Spanish
property with the English flag, and had thus exposed
themselves to condemnation. But, in point of fact,
one English vessel only had been condenine.!, and
another* had beetasold, and the proceeds lodged in
the Treasury of Chili for a }`ear, in order to keep the
question open; a circumstance which shewed that
these States did not dial with these matters in alto-
gether an off-hand manner. Strong representations
had, however, been made to the Chili Government
respecting the conduct of Lord Cochrane, the Ad-
mind ; and they, it was hoped, would bring him to
reason; but all circumstances considered, he really*
submitted to the House that the case was not one
which called for immediate vengeance. He trusted
the House would not think that Government had neg-
lected this important question—(Heer, hear).
Mt. BRIGHT said, that if the persons in quest/ion
were not pirates, he should like to be told what a
pirate was !
Sir G EOIIGE COCKBURN said, the Government
to which a vessel belonged was to be considered an-
swerable for the conduct of its crew towards the ves-
sels of other nations.
Mr. Ultima resumed. These vessels, he said,
made indiscriminate war upon the vessels of all coun-
tries. The Americans acted upon principles different
from ours, and treated these vessels as pirates. If the
Admiralty permitted the false pretences which had
been set up, to gain ground, we had nothing to do
but to abandon our commerce altogether.
Mr. CROKEIt said, the Admiralty had given or-
ders to call upon the Spanish Government to give up
the offenders, or to withdraw the protection which
was given them by their flag. In the interim, Eng-
lish vessels of war had been placed near the spot in
question, to protect the English commercial vessels.
To attack the Sraaish Colonies without demanding
reparation, would lead to war with Spain, perhaps
with all Europe. He deprecated these discussions,
as they would by publishing the present difficulty,
encourage those persons who were already sufficiently
astute to evade the laws of nations.
Di. LUSHINGTON said, be believed it was im-
possible tor Ministers to give full protection to Bri-
tish vessels in the present state of things. It was ne-
cessary for the latter to submit to a limited right of
visitation and search ; and although this knight give
rise to some particular inconveniences, it was the best
security for obedience to the laws of nations. He
wished to see the independence of the Colonies of
South America fully recognized by this country ;
and he regretted that the treaty entered into by the
Noble Marquis with Spain threw a difficulty in the
way of our doing so. He was happy, however, to
hear from the Hon. Secretary the instructions which
had been issued from the Admiralty ; and he trusted
they would be acted upon without any unnecessary
delay. He admitted that nothing could be done
until a representation had been made to the country
whose flag had been assumed. It was not in the
number of vessels taken that he thought the import-
ance of the question consisted. It was the injury
done to commerce in raising the rate of insurance on
commodities sent to those quarters of the globe. Be-
sides these considerations, there was some induce-
ment to speedy and vigorous action in the circum-
stances of briabarity and horror which accompanied
the depredations that had been committed. Ile
hoped therefore that, these things considered, the
most effectual means would be taken to enforce the
execution of the orders which had been given.
Mr. CItOKER said, that orders had already been
sent to the Admiral. Another Later had been re-
ceived from the Spanish Government, expressing, in
strong terms, their disapprobation of the acts in ques-
tion ; but, previously to that, an order had been sent
to the Admiral to look to the execution of the orders.
Dr. PIIILLIMORE sincerely hoped that the right
of search, a light which we had been so long con-
tending for, and which actually formed the foun-
dation of the rights of nations at the present day,
would not be relaxed in the slightest degree. He
rather deprecated the language of the petitioning
merchants, on the subject of a war in which this
country was not engaged. A new war had arisen
for the first time in twelve years, in which we were
not engaged, and our right of search under such cir-
cumstances did not extend quite so far as in other
cases. We had acknowledged these countiies as de
/ado States, and therefore the belligerents had a
right to declare blockades, and carry vessels into port
under adverse colours, to abide the' decisions of law.
It appeared to him an extravagant proposition to call
in other flags to protect the vessels of this nation,
being neutral. Those English vessels that navigated
foreign seas under the Spanish flag, did so at their
own risk. Pirates were the ene.nies of all nations,
and for any depredations committed by them they
were amenable to the parent States.
After a few words from Mr. FORBES the Petition
was brought up.
Mr. M A RRYAT'f said that it was not the Under-
wt but the Ship-owners, that sent this Petition.
The Underwriters had a means of protection always
within their power, by raising their premiums.
Sir G. COCKBURN explained, and the Petition
was then read, and ordered to be pinned.
PRISONERS IN INDIA.
Mr. HUME rose to move for a return of the num-
ber of persons at present imprisoned in Bombay, dis-
tinguishing those confined under the sentence of a
military ur civil tribunal. He desired to have this
return with reference to some unfortunate captives in
prison at this place, under circumstances of great
hardship. He alluded to a body of natives taken out
of a place called Beni 800 Alli, in Arabia, last year.
:aptives of a military expedition under
who proceeded against them as a
by the Persian Ciulf. He landed
the place, and, after attacking it,
inhabitants to surrender at discretion— I
of this was, that they were all taken ,

•
Mr. WYNN certainly objected to tx-parte state-
ments, such as this document must contain, lying on
the table during the recess.
Mr. HUME then moved for a Return of all Per-
sons confined in India by order of the Goviimor in
Council, excepting those confined by sentence of
Civil or Military Tribunals, with particulars as to
how long, for what offence, and where confined.
Mr. WYNN suggested that the Hon. Member
should delay his motion till next Session, as he did
not believe there were documents in this country to
make such a return. He would, in the meantime
give all the information he could.
Mr. HUME, upon this understanding, consented
to withdraw his motion.

PRINTING.
Lord PALMERSTON brought up the Report of
the Committee on Printing.
Mr. HUME took that opportunity of protesting
against the conduct of this Committee with regard
to w itnesses. Instead of confining themselves to the
inquiry for which they were appointed, they actually
put witnesses who came before them on their trial,
touching matters past and gone. He particularly
alluded to the case of Mr. Jennings, who was exit-
mined as to previous evidence.
Lord PALMERSTON did not understand what
the Hon. Member meant by saying that witnesses
were put upon their trial. It was impossible for any
Committee to be more fairly formed than this was,
as it was selected from both sides of the House.
Mr. BENNET said the House might judge how
impartially the Committee was selected when they
knew that it was composed of eighteen of the Noble
Lord's (Lord Palmerston's) friends and adherents, and
only three from his (Mr. Bennet's) side of the House,
of which three his Hon. Friend (Mr. Hume) was the
only one that attended, the other two, no doubt, net
liking their company.
Mr. HUME said, that as a specimen of the way in
which business was conducted in the Committee, all
papers that came into it were locked up in a boa,
whereas they ought to be left within the power
of
any Member to shew to any Member of the House
to take his opinion. The object of the Committee
I was to elicit truth, and such a course militated against
that object.

go fur Money ; and 801 for the Account.

S 6j

,

77.:7771P
, •

during the
.... .1
.
ittee
4°,lltnOtiCenaliti ptlithPsaessehalamre, kbegkofbeiretbi(hrtenakedgh),nlintsthl:effinelnyscnientlem)ePnttsbli:
prisoners, and aft et ? dap *irch, Mr. ih'iNtit said, that the objata 01 a Came
oat of the town ts
from the place, the women were sent adrift to was 10 obtain inform:oon to, laylosfore the Hawk
Or so
khill for themselves, the men and boys above five andlitoppealed to the Choir' to know, wbOtheramy .
years of age being detained. A ;limber of them Member had authority to shell any peer whatever,
which
are 28,1071. 4s.
2d.
or
upwards
of a
were delivered up to a native Imaun; rind here h laid ebefore - .
lannum each. ,000 re
thought he might fairly challenge the conduct of the j The SPrA KER tholight there could be no'differ-
Th there are diligent
pleasure of the Crown, or of *lv egos
up, since they had surren- ence of opinion on this subject. All informatiohd us• y ofirilia.bsid dodos
the
• derOffircderthoe,ahlowrevseoltilirey
into the British. The test were ;whether evidence or not, was laid before a Committee
This wag hold only by that pleasure, abeellsian ' . 4136themoo?"
carried to Bombay, where they sole all imprisoned;' as a -silect body, and for its use alone.
("ti°4les 'annum of the public moner. There a nest
, par
many had died of disease, and' there was every ap. I pointed out in every day's practice, when
I nineteen other Honourable Members •Z 'di%
pearance of its being the intention of their victors to were made for certain evidence and papers to b
keep them in perpetual confinement. Now, they printed for the use of the Committee alone. , • have a
might hang them up as pirates if they chose, but he Mr. LUSIIINGTON did not rise to prolong thelfarfeeeexhoelddhiyn
ttitlieiesapmubeliiciefeealysfre.ar'effheelsept,tiinsdit:ed, ar.s net
did not think they were entitled, by the laws of na- distinsion, but merely to point out to the Hon. Mem-
I a refractory vote, as the former class of Oar
n, on gonna
for the most part of punctilious honour,
tions, to give them such a punishment as this. if her for Shrewsbury, bow much in error he was in
d, through gratitude to a benefactor, a mi.
eraeit I
the information he had received-was correct, it was saying that them %sere only three Members from his
len
a very hard case. side of the House in the Committee in question. The : but being
o°trhevrosteswoaunldd scPechertcrhiebst:telitftrieorniess
M. WYNN said, that this was one of the cases Hon. Gentleman then proceeded to read the names ' they
arising out of the operations of war. The origin of of Lord John Russell, Mr. Brougham, Sir H. Parnell, 1:
exemplary
piniartyhethwaany
170,000 ner an.
meaner motive. This swells the list to eighty-ninae
the persecutions of these persons, was their having Mr. Ricardo, Mr. Monck, Mr. M. A. Taylor, Mr. Max- I
murdered the bearer of a flag of truce. In
.copse- well, M. Chetwynd, and Mr. Hume. These were i
on : Members of Parliament enjoying quence of this, an expedition against them having nine of the Hon: Members friends, besides which,
I num of the taxes paid by the People.E
failed, another was sent under the command of Cie- the neutral ground, were, Mr. Uankes, Mr. Smith,
melifix:vesulmOOsk,
weat
sthhaellinseedivdidiatuatihseryeCaerieving these ire;.
Oral Smith, by *hem it was conducted in a moaner Mr. Limb, and one other. He hoped the generality
she most skilful and creditable. They were ready to of the Hon. Member's statements were more correct
on the ground of important public services, either
surreuder. the fortress, and give up the individuals than that he had made en Allis subject, for he defiednot conferred
rendered g..instance, there is Sir G.
ct'incei tied in the murder, but they could not agree him to appoint a more impai tial Committee.—(Near}.
also to deliver up their arms, which, in fact, in that Mr. MONEY cited a case in illustration of what
or renderin For
barbarous country, would be tantamount to laying had fallen from the Chair, in which a paper got into
I down their lives. In all that General Smith had the daily prints, before it appeared in the printed Ross, who in addition to his Embassy of 1,7,500,
done, he was actuated by the most humane motives. Minutes of the Committee on Trade. per annum, receives £1362 as Clerk of the Parlia.
There were a great number of them carried prisoners Mr. LUSIIINGTON presented Papers from the Excise and men[ ; the Right 14
ifanaynZenoti; amounting. to
Honourable CHARLES lIATitUltsT
Tax ces.--t. hd.ered to.lie on tbe table.
to Bombay; but, by the last accounts, steps had been
Mr. PIik.NDkRGASf complained of certain insinuations haasnfaSsfe6r3t. t a year, as Chancellor of
NaDAtah,etiDleutelzunt
, ahntnHu mon. %
NY
o offices, w ,
taken to release them from confinement, and restore which had been thrown out against him by the Hon. Members L
two or
stoohhr.eeep Re
nondescriptri Ciy of
them to their possessions.' The Court of Directors, for Aberdeen and Coventry. Ile should look over the papers
upon receiving the account, expressed their disap- which had been presented, and move fur the printing of any that
probation of what had been done, and desired that affected him. He hoped the Hon. . Gentlemen to. whom he bad (a) fb
above
alluded would do the sante. and if they found a single paper that
every means should be taken to restore what had appeared to make against him, be trusted they would move that Gentlemen (and we might add consider •
been taken away. He feared it would ran now be it should be printed.—AsikAtrnekl. . ably to the
. list), will lay his hand on his heart, and
possible to restore their possessions to those people, ----- solemnly de.
but they might be amalgamated in some tttlier tribe. 111 11.1 EVEN [NG STAR.
He was, indeed, sorry that more effectual justice - necessary to n remuneration, while it is deemed- 1- ,u,..t
could not be done. . • LONI)ON. I)ON. the poor clerk of £lOO a year of 2 per cent. IVI, y
Mr. MONEY was sorry that this time of the Ses- then we will be content that he shall enjoy it as 10:
sion had been chosen to bring forward a subject of
this kind, when representations might et into the WEDNESDA V, JULY SI, 1892. as Great Britain pos eases the means of thus 1,1%i Printr.
public prints on the subject, which there would be her resources. There i
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'eLOCK. is another and mire elinui
no means of answering. The Hon. Member had evil attending this union of pland 1 •
i:
iaceman e, I,,itcr,
made a distorted and 'exaggerated statement in say- , the efluence that it has on their cencluct: 6:;t we
ing that the persons in question were to be confined shall not enter into this at present.
for life. There never was any idea of the kind re-
specting them. He was glad, however, he had not
gone on to inculpate General Smith, who was a most
distinguished officer. The tribe he had put down
carried on a piracy marked by every atrocity that
could be conceived towards the British flag, without
regard to rank, age, or sex, and the power of these
inhuman monsters had long been a disgrace to the
British forces in that quarter. •
Mr. BEN NET said, that his Hon. Friend had made
no accusation against General Smith. There were
many circumstances he wished to hear explained.
Dr. PHILLIMORE rose to deprecate any discus-
sion on this subject.
Mr. FORBES thought it would have been more
appropriate if the Hon. Member had merely moved
Ifor the Papers, without making any observations of
the nature be had indulged in, just when they were
within twenty-four hours of prorogation. He thought
it was neither fair nor just that charges should be
hung up to the world against General Smith during
a period of six months, without the means of answer-
ing them. No man was more leniekt, or rot): e in-
capable of a cruel action • than this officer. He had
done all he could to prevent the Hon. Member from
bringing forward this subject in the present Session,
and from what passed between him and the Hon.
Member last night, he thought he succeeded.
The motion was then agreed to.
Mr. HUME said, he had• put the information be
had received into the hands of the Hon. Gentleman
opposite two months ago. The last accounts he re-
ceived confirmed the view he had then taken; but,
as he had promised, in bringing it forward, he had
not entered into discussion. Nor had be, in any way,
made hostile observations against any individuals.—
He wished to move for a copy of the Memorial
lof the Chief, but if there were any objections he
would refrain.

Considerable business has been dope this morning in the Mar-
ket; several respectable Brokers have purchased to a large
amount, and up to this hour the Market has a good appearance.
The Commissioners ha♦e this moment purchased at,
.Consols,

Fottemo FuNns.—This being settling day for all foreign Se-
curities, most of the Brokers are busy in settling their accounts.
Spanish Bonds improved somewhat this morning, and were done
at 63, but soon after became sellers at the above price. In other
lotrign Securities there is not much doing. •
STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.
The Market remains steady, with tittle doing. Consols, 6011.
for the account, and 6011. Money. The French Funds are said
to have improved.
Folmar( Fusn•.—The foreign Account has gone off up to this
hour without any defaulter, but it appears most of them are great
Bears of Spanish Bonds. A Portuguese Loan of 500,000 is ex.
pected in a few days.

PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE 0 CLOCK.

The Commons will close their labours this evening,
The abandonment of the Stamp Duties' Re/if 13,11
has facilitated business at least one if no.: two days, ai
there were several new clauses, and the Bill mtht
have been again printed. The Loner llouse will ad-
journ this evening till Monday, to xtFo d time to the
Lords ; and on Tuesday, according to pre eta cAlcu-
lations, the Parliament will be prorogued by his MA.
JESTY in person.

DORSET FELLOWES, Esq. Secretary to Pie Ler!
Great Chamberlain of England, arrived in to n v,:!-
terday, at his apartments in the I-lonse of Loidi,
superintend the preparations requisite for' his MA.
JESTY'S reception in the Royal Robing tjat,i,,,fr, rn
the Throne, in the House of Peers, &c. Mr. wrs,
in the afternoon, had an audience of Lord 6,...5byR,
at his residence in Piccadilly, to make arrangrine!;:s
for the prorogation. No distinct intimation had blen
given as to the day on which the prorogation was
likely to take place; but it was understood that it
would probably be on Tuesday. Mr. FEttowEs La;
directions to proceed forthwith in getting ready what
is es,.ential for the reception and accommodation of
his MAJESTY in the Royal Robing Room, in the old
House of Lords, in the Painted Chamber, &c. Lard
GWYDYR, as acting Lord Great Chamberlain of En.s.
land, has complete controul over the Kin's P.d.re
at Westminster, and as such • has, and now exercise;,
exclusive controul in all regulations when the Kixa
proceeds in person to the Parliament: This authority
was resumed at the opening of the first Session of t::e
reign of GEORGE IV. it had gone into some disuse
owing to the indisposition of the late Lord Great
Chamberlain; and it will be strictly enforced on the
occasion of the ensuing prorogation. No tickets but
those signed by Lord GWYDYR will admit stra:;:en
under which denomination all persons not Peers or
Commoners are included, to the body of the Rouse,
below the Bar, or into the adjoining Grand Char:-
bers, such as the old House of Lords, &c. Officers ani
Messengers used to admit their friends, even into t'ae
body of the House and to the exclosijn of tlt.
Peeresses, but by the decisive arrangements and en
ertion of authority, made by Lord GWYDYR and hi:
Secretary, such inconveniences have bee::, and Iv?
be prevented by the Lord Great Chartherla!n
tickets only having the power to admit al a ,vrs.—
All other tickets will be rejected ; there air
orders to such effect.

Bank Stock 252 251 A-3 per Cent. Red. Si A 1/8
2 per Cent. Consols 804 1/4 1/4
31/4 per Cents. 92% 1/4 4 per Cts. 99%. s/8 1/4
4 per Cent. New 991/4 V 4 1/4
Bank Long Annuities 20 13-16 15.16
Im p. 3 per Cent,. 80 4—lndia Bonds63s. 60s. 625.
South Sea Stock 91—New Annuities 803(
Exchever Rills of £l,OOO, ss. 7s.
Ct,nsols for Account 801/4 3/8 SA I/2 .

I

There is an old and a very homely proverb, though
not the less true on that account, that " what is saved
at the spigot, is often lost at the bunghole !" Such is
precisely the case with the English Ministers, if we
contrast their conduct in dismissing junior clerks from.
the Public Offices, and their anxiety to reduce the sa-
laries of others, with the Returns made to the House
of Commons of the immense sums that are received'
by themselves and their adherents.
There is now a Bill in Parliament which is called
the Superannuation Act, by which Ministers at first
proposed to deduct £2. 10,. from every man whose
salary was £5O and upwards; it has, however, since
been agreed that it shall not extend to salaries below
£100; from those of that sum up to £2OO, two and
a half per cent. will be taken ; and five per cent. from
all above £2OO, partly for the purpose of forming a
Superannuation Fund, and partly as a relief to the
Public. It is true that a reduction is also to be made
in the higher offices ; but it ought not to be on the
same, but on a graduated scale ; for the Minister who
receives £BOOO a-year can better afford to give up
ten per cent. of his income, than the poor clerk, Whose
£lOO barely enables him to get bread for his family,
can relinquish fifty shillings.

. We are aware Ministers complain that the Oppo-
sition has driven them to this ; but this is not the
case. The Opposition called for economy ; the Mi-
nisters refused it, until they found public feeling
against them, and then they economize in the most
blameable and less efficient manner possible. The
Superannuation plan is expected to save £100,000;
we do not say that this ought not to be saved, though
the Bill is one of a very questionable nature ; but this
we will say, that no salary of one hundred pounds
a-year should have been touched, until the Place and
Pension List had been reduced as low as possible.—
Let any person turn over the bulky folios presented
.to Parliament, night after night, and say, if he can
conscientiously, that very great savings indeed might
not have been made without the slightest detriment
to the public service.

Let us but look at the document of which we gave
an account yesterday—the list of Members of the
House of Commons receiving upwards of £170,000
annually in the shape of places and pensions. Fifty-
seven Members of Parliament hold offices under the
Crown, at the pleasure of the Crown or otherwise,
the net emoluments of which are 108,5651. lls. or
near,ly £2,000 per annum each. Thirteen other Mem..
tom of Parliament hold offices in the appointment

Thursday, so early niter the prorogation, his MA-
JESTY contemplates leaving town on bis excursion
Scotland. His MAJESTY, it is expected, will embek
.In board a steam-vessel, somewhere about Tilbuir
Fort, where several steam-vessels will be stationti 13
receive the K t NG'S suite. These vessels will thence pro-
reed to the Nore, to join the vessels now riding d
that station, awaiting his MAJESTY'S arrival. Th'l
scene presented by this Royal aquatic excursion
be peculiar and novel in the extreme, on account (4
the number of steam-vessels that will be a mong,t t!'e
fleet—more of those vessels, it is calculated, then
have yet been seen collected atone poiat, aad engal:4
is the same voyage.

It appears, by the hitest intelligence from Madrid,
that so completely was tranquillity restored, And evci
social confidence re-established, and so satisfactvl
was the state of the capital considered, that on
17th the National Militia, who liatt been encatni.t
in the square of the Constitution from the Ist inst.
to that date, broke up, and retired to their home',

tel A place called
.(1:.(1:1y were theca
lier4r Smith,
.
body of
tes,
f• • ikty miles from
obliged the intuit
The comequeuce