Star.
London, England, 1814-07-12 00:00:00

proposed an amendnient ; but when tan amendments
were made on a grant of mn,ney. by the usage ot Par-
liament, the sense of the liou.e must be tirst taken
on the smaller sum.
The Gallery wa. th-n cletred, and TWO divisions
took place in the Corium:to.
On Mr. Powmar's ameodment, the numbers were
4-For the amendment 19 -Against It 3:3--VtAinr;.v
$4. On Geuer tl OAvcovV les smen.iment—For it 21
—Agai .t .51-,Majority
Mr. CHOKER. in m wing for a part of the Navy
Estim,res. said, that lie was happy to state that re-
duttions bad already. been made to the amount ot
03.264,1)00. He therefore should move for x slim

different to what he had before estimated for the dif-
ferent services of 'the navy. He then moved, as his
' .first resolution, that 140.000 seamen and marines he
employed for seven months of the.year 1814. He
then rrinv..d the other rrsolutinns respecting the sums
to be voted. for pay, victualling, &c. for' the seven
-9 months. Agreed to.
General GASCOYNE moved an addition of
titeo,ooo to the estimate for allowance to Marines on
balf•pay. • Agreed to.. * .
The Doke of Wellington's Annuity Bill was read
a first time, and ordered to be read a second time to-
morrow ; as were also the Bills for Annuities to Lord
.Combermere and Lord Ezmnuth. - -
The Princeis of Wales's Annuity Bill was make
first time, and ordered for a second reading cm.
Thursday. • • •
Lord'Lynedoch's Lord Hill's, and Lord Beret-
ford's Anisuity Bilk, were read a first time, and or.
dered to be read a second time to-morrow.
. - Lottbee JAIL atm,. •
On the questipn fog she fdrthet Ctinsiietadon of the
Report,
hir W. CURTIS sttmigly opposed the Bill as on.
nece.saryiand tending to vilify and degrade the Ma-
gistracy of London, in• a nittyter that no country,
gvnilemen, whd were Magistrates in their Counties,
could snurnit to. . He moved, that the Report be
taken int . forever considerationAislay three months.
hir".l. SHAW seconded the motion, and repeated
I- his former szatement of the plentiful supply of provi.
• :ions that wort vireo to the poisoners in Newgate.
Mr. BENNE l'l' maintained.his former assertions
respectink abuses; pa rticularly In the B ,r' Compter.
Alderman Aif K IhIS detended the Magisiracy of
London, and sated tile pArticitiar•prison alluded nil
to 'be un'er•thq sitlietiniendance of an individual (Sir
Watkin Lewes) on whoM •the responsibility princi-
pally rested to. !he management of that prisms.
Sir T. ACLA ND, oat some length. stated the
abuses which we to be found in the Report, and
which he had in part witnessed.
Mr. BATHUNS l' considered that the superinten-
dence should he left with the City Magistrates.
Atter a reply from Mr. HoLlroßD, and some obser.
"Ilion' from . they MeMbers, the. House divided.—
For thiArnendatent.'`2S—Against it, 1.7. The Bill
was conwpsently inst. :
.
*1 he House then a.tionnied.

EVEN i NG STAR.

' .1!O N DON.

TUESDAY, JULY It, 1814.

PR 'CR 01' s'n 'CRS THIS DAY A r TWELVE O'CLOCK'
.Resbead SO} MI 4911—Cane. is es. div.--Ida see. 1611 k
4 per Ct. 144111-5 per Ct. Navy 9.7;—Osvoison. 314 pip
Bank Leas ikon% 16 9-16the—India Ikeda, la. ISe. pew
Exchequer NW, Ss. 31. pre. .
•
We have received Paris Papers of the Bth. The
filon;iestr, in a spirit of liberality which does much
honour to the present French Government, continues
10 give at full length all our Parliamentary Proceed-
' ings respecting the Slave Trade. Indeed, it would
be a foul libel upon the character of the virtuous and
alightened Sovereign of France to suppose that he
will single-handed continue this infamous traffic.—k
His Majesty was always a great reader and a -pro!.i
found thinker—the eiidenee and arguments upon
which the Trade was abolished came before the Pub,
lie during his residence in Great Britain, 'and' to
• doubt that the native benevJence of his heart was
interested in behalf of humanity on that occasion, is
. to deny they the possession .of those virtues for which
he is so much beloved by all who' best know him.
Marshal SuciiirN army is dissolved, and has
marched for vario 4s cant. nments. It was denomina.
t •el the At my of the South. Svelter has been ap-
p anted to the Ttnth Military Division.
The Mcmiterr contains a short address, in the Bas-
Breton latign ige, as delivered by the peasants of that
country to the Dec D'ANcouLeste. There is some-
thing pretty in the expressions-of these hardy sons of
rattire.—" May we all live a hundred years longer,
(~ltd the splesman)—you to have the pleasure of
making us ham, and we to have the •pleasure of
I wing y,,t, I"
The columns of the Moniteur contain a longaccount
of th- ohs ti 'lies of REGNIZitt BoNAPARTIII Duke of
Massa, mid Grand Judge of France. One of his
brother Judges pr)nnunceti a funeral etelogisai on the
public and private virtues of this man !! !
at.;i Mate& »E LA Touctre again comes before the pub-
, lie. It having been roundly asserted and pretty's.-
nerally believed that the unfortunate Getmass and
his gallant companions were lured into the toils of
BoNAPARTa by letters addressed to them
.from Paris
by this man; MOM denies it. He adds, ~ that the
English Ministers were always too noble and too gc-
herons to interfere in the least with what he proposed
at London to persons who were enemies to the ty.
ranny of BoNAPARTE, and that the part which Mr.
Dnaxa took therein, had nothing to do with his Mi-
nisterial functions."
The Paris Papers thus describe a sparring exhibi.
L*ion with which the Parisians have been for some
time amused :
a Two English boxers have already given several
; • representation* in the Rue Neuve-cles-Petits-Champs.
Person, of the most delicate sensibility may be premise. j