Star.
London, England, 1828-04-02 00:00:00

COMMERCIAL REGULATIORS.

Sir HENRY PARNELL moved for a return of the
amount of foreign manufactures imported into that
country in 1827, and of the exports and imports ba
tween the United Kingdom and France, and other
countries. The object of the Right flea. Baronet wo
to contrast the state of the country under high impart
duties as compared with the system of prohibition. In
the course of his observations on the subject, be calla
the attention of the House to the circumstance, that not•
withstanding all that had been said on the subject d
the silk trade, England was at the present moment ex.
porting silks to France.
Mr. ROBINSON said. that he was friendly to fret
trade of ever, description, but he should like to see fa
reign countries give us advantages.--advantages COP
responding to those we yisridati thee. *we and the

United States bad given as nothing in
beral policy we bad exercised towards
Mr. GRANT said, that taking the
the occ,sion on which this was '
consideration) he did not feel called tt
obserwations upon it,
Mr. 4IUME urged the expedient!
Prance to be liberal td us, of not givin
advantage to the wines of Portugal cm
so reason why we should continue our
subsequence to Portugal; what we h
for it. or appealed likely to get, offe.
encouragement to do so—(Hear.
' . tended, to opposition to the Hon. Mei
. , last but one. that free trade on our ix
mutual reciprocity —(a laugh)—was
. - every million of imports we made mui
a corresponding million of exports.
-4 Mr. ROBINSON explained.
After a few words front Mr. BIABEZLY
'motion was pat and carried.
.'' ADMINISTRATION Or JUSTICENRW
f G
M Secretary HUSKISSON said,'
hour, and in so thin a House, he
from going into any detail of the
be meant to ask leave to bring in a
of New South Wales and Van
• as every one knew, peculiarly situi
method of administering justice to
tion of the population which those
lily contained. His object tbereforel
for the continuance of certain pow(
pointed to administer justice, until
the population should fit them for thi
of the free institutions of the
As those colonies were at present ci
found necessary to suspend the ordinal
by Grand and Petit Juries, as in
provide some other means for the
public justice. These Colonies were
state in which a Legislative Asseas
blished, and his object was to have al
12 or 15 persons to administer the Col
to the population assuming that tt...
which. would gradually fit them to rec
fits of the British Constitution. He w
into further detail, but merely move f
• in a Bill for Regulating the Adurinir
..: in New South Wales.—Leave was •

Sir A. GRANT brought up the
milted of Supply ; and the Resolution
of 100,0001. for Civil Contingencies
ll* agreed- to.

STAMP DUTIES IN SCOTLAND
Mr. DAWSON mewed that the Stamp •
be read a third time.
. Mr. Home and Mr. Fametniex objected to
as it would be a great hardship on those whop
low rate of duty on their policies of Insurance,
if they were not paid conformably te the
Mr. DAWSON said, he had a Clause .
obviate the hardships complained of by the
Mr. WA it BURTON objected to the pre
Mr. HUME again urged that the passing
• postponed until to-morrow.
. - Mr. DAWSON acquiesced, and the Bill
( ingly.

PAIN.= LUNATICS ISLA.
Upon the motion for the third reading of the .
Sir IL INGLIS moved an additional, dal
Prudence of a Medical man In every
lofty patients.
An Hon. Mamma seconded the motion, and
that such a clause would be advantageous.
Mr. It. GORDON said, be bad no -.
principle, but be thought ft unnecemary.
After a few words tram Mr. Hum, Sir R.
posse, and Mr. Alderman Woos, the clause wa
NU, with some amendments, was read a thirds
The
_Pauper Lunatics' Regulation Bill
sates.
- maw wan VON SUDIMINT.
A new Writ was meared to issue fer the I
in the room of Joan Vitas, Jun. Esq. appointt
of the Chikern Hundtatiso—Adjourned at f'

I

THE SURREY NEW RO.
"MOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE',
111 NERAL ANNUAL MEETING
of these ROADS will be held at the Horns
In the Parish of Lambeth, in the County of
the 24th day of April Instant, at Twelve for
Afternoon, to Examine. Audit, and Settle
Treasurer, pursuant to the Directions of
'sting Turnpike Roads," and on other
Dated this 2.41 day of April, 3821.
THOM AS ROWSEI
Wil. SENHOUSE
Joint Clerks

&array New-road's Mee, Oakley-street.

THE EVENING

LON DON.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL

STOCK EXCHANGK, TWELVIII
'Consols, which left off yesterday at s4j for
this snoming at the same price. and went opl
arrival of an Express from Paris, Consols ;-
114 j.—In the Foreign market little Is doing.
CITY, HALF-PAST

Although the news in the French Papers, r'
h of a warlike nature from Constantinople and
Consol market has experienced hot little

may be quoted at present at eq. A geod
berm done.

PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO
Bank Stock Shut India Stock
5 per Cent. Red. Shut Ditto Bonds
3 per Ct. Cons. 84i i 84 South Sea '
Sa per Cent. Shat XlOOO EXI
Si per Cent. Red. Shut 'MO Ditto
4 per Ct. New 101 1001 .8100 and .I
4 per Cent. Scrip Bankiio for A,
4 per Cent. 1826, Shot for Al
Long Ann. Shut. Consols for -
. FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO WC'
Brazilian Bds. S p Ut. I Portug.
Do Acct. 594 9 eudlir _ Do Acct.

Colombian Liool4, 6 per Ct. Russ. Bds.lB
Do. Bonds,' 884.214 Do. Acet. $
Do Acct. 83 Spanish Bds
Hanish Ittls. 3 pet. 60 ex die Do. item I
Do Acet 60 59, / ex die Span. Bds. 1
Greet 8ar1d4.18145 p Ct. 16117 Do. Amt. '
11ez.13d5,1825,6 pet Fr. Restos. I
Do. Aix. 3Sti i g=am.
BRITISH AND FORZION SHARKS. '

_ .
IMIIII.Z. PAM
Staab,' 55 110
Colombian 100 11
Mexican 100 is
linked Mexican 40 56
United General Gas ao 40
Australian 100 14
Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 *5

In the Lords last sight, the Peoryn
Bill was read a fint thin, and warred, after
from Lords Laortaanamt and Garr, to be
the 17th instant. A conversation of some
nosh% ter maw Returns connected with thel
111 r. Jacoe's second Report was agreed by thr
mite's laid before their Lordships. In
Lord Metassaseer, the Duke of WZLI.UNITON
ayfrealv Week' be adopted in acing the
• said the first reeding of die Corporatism

• 1

lulled States bad given us nothing in
oral policy we bad exercised toward
Mr. GRANT said, that taking the
he occ,sinn on which this was bro
onsideration, he did not feel called it
lbserwations upon it,
Mr. 4IUME urged the expedient
ance to be liberal td as, of not givin
idvantage to the wines of Portugal or
to reason why we should continue our
übsequence to Portugal; what we h
Or it, or appealed likely to get, offe
ncouragement to do so--(Hear. he
ended, to opposition to the Hon. Me
art but one, that free trade on our p
mutual reciprocity —(a laugh)—was
mety million of imports we made mu
corresponding million of exports.
Mr. ROBINSON explained.
After a few words from Mr. BIABCALT
notion was put and carried.
ADMINISTRATION OS JUSTICE—NSW
MG Secretary HUSKISSON said,
tour, and in so thin a House, he
tom going into any detail of the
le meant to ask leave to bring in a
sf New South Wales and Van Die
u every one knew, peculiarly situ
method of administering justice to
ion of the population which those
rily contained. His object therefore
for the continuance of certain pow
pointed to administer justice, until
the population should fit them for at
Di the free institutions of the ...
As those colonies were at present c.
tuund necessary to suspend the ordina
by Grand and Petit Juries, as in this
provide some other means for the
public justice. These Colonies were
trace in which a Legislative Assam .
blished, and his object was to have a
12 or 15 persons to administer the Col
to the population assuming that to.
which.would gradually fit them to rem
fits of the British Constitution. He w
into further detail, but merely move f
in a Bill for Regulating the Adusini
in New South Wales.—Leave was th
Sir A. GRANT brought up the Re
mitten of Supply ; and the Resolution
of 100,0001. for Civil Contingencies f
wits agreed- to.
STAMP DUTIES IN SCOTLAND
MT. DAWSON moved that the Stamp
be read a third time.
Mr. Hem and Mr. Feessecort objected to
as it would be a great hardship on those who
low rate of duty on their policies of Insurance,
if they were not paid conformably to the pro.
Mr. DAWSON said, he had a Clause in
obviate
vitheArturdushiltpTs
OcT oireajected to °lbYthtiele prim.
Mr. Mr. HUME again urged that the passing
postponed until to-morrow.
- Mr. DAWSON acquiesced, and the Bill
ingly.
TANNIN LEDULTICS en.L.
Upon the motion for the third reading of the
Sir IL INGLIS moved an additional els
Prudence of a Medical man in every Count
lofty patients.
An Hon. Mestizo seconded the motion, and
that such a clause would be advantageous.
Mr. 4. GORDON said, he had no objecti.
principle, bat he thought ft uneecessary.
After a few words Irons Mr. Hintz, Sir It.
B.Bse, and Mr. Alderman Woos., the clause
BTU,„ with some amendments, was read a third
The
_Pauper Lunatics' Regulation Bill w •
stages
- NNW will? VOA StIODUIT.
A new Writ was ordered to issue for the
in the room of Joao Wu.ra, Jon. Esq. appoint
of the Chiltern Hundreds.—Adjourned at
THE SURREY NEW RO.
"MOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE
A.ll NERAL ANNUAL MEETING
of these ROADS will be held at the Horns
in the Parish of Lambeth, in the County of
the 24th day of April Instant, at Twelve for
Afternoon, to Examine. Audit, and Settle
Treasurer, pursuant to the Directions of t
'sting Turnpike Roads," and on other bu
Dated this 24 day of April, 1828.
THOM AS ROWSE
WM. SENHOUSE
Joint Clerks
Surrey New-road's Mice, Oakley-street.
THE EVENING
LONDON.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE
'Comas, which left off yesterday at 844 for
this morning at the same price, and went up
arrival of an Express from Paris, Consols •
544.—1 n the Foreign market little Is doing.
CITY, HALF-PAST I
Although the news in the Preach Papers, r
Is of a warlike nature from Constantinork and
Consol market has experienced bat little dep
may be quoted at present at $44. A good
berm done.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO
Bank Stock Shut India Stock
5 per Cent. Red. Shut Ditto Bonds
5 per Ct. Cons. 841 84 South Sea 3
Ss per Cent. Shat Exc
Si per Cent. Red. Shut £5OO Ditto
4 per Ct. New 101 1004 4100 and '
4 per Cent. Scrip
4 per Cent. 1826, Shut Bank4A
India
forfor A
Long Ann. Shut. Consols for
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'C
Brazilian Bds. S p Partys. Ms
Do Acet. 594 9 ex div Do Acct. 6
Colombian lloodt, 6 per Ct. Russ. Bds.lB
D0.i100d5,1824,211i ' Do. Acct. 8
Do Acct. SS Spanish Bds
Danish 11.1 s. is pet. 60 ex die Do. Acct.
Do Acct 60 594 4ex die I Span. Bds. 1
Greek 8atik14,1615,5 p Ct. 16f 17 Do. Acct.
Mez.8da,1825,6 pt.'t Fr. Rent's,
Do. Ace. 324 4 Exchange,
BRITISH AND FORRION SHARKS,
SNAIL rain.
Braellsit SS 90
Colombian 200 $l4
Mesican 100
United Mexicali 40 se
United General Gas ao 40
Australian 100 14
Pureindal Bank of Ireland 100
In the Lords last night, the Peoryn
Bill was read a that time, and warred, after
from Lords Larreaseame and Garr, to be rep
the 17th instant. A conversation of some le
insoles ter mane Returns connected with the
Mr. James's second Report was agreed by the
wesitoilke laid before their Lordships. In ans
Lord Matasseatinv, the Duke of WKLUNSTON
'Ping would be adopted in ashie the dude
nulesti the km ratline of de Corporation ,
us.

United States had given us nothing in return for the li-
beral policy we had exercised towards them.
Mr. GRANT slid, that taking the inconvenience of
the occ ‘sion on which this was brought forward into
consideration, he did not feel called upon to make any_
observations upon its
Mr. 1-111 ME urged the expediency, if we wanted
'ranee to be liberal to us, of not giving such an unfair
advantage to the wines of Portugal over hers. He saw
no reason why we should continue our subserviency and
subsequence to Portugal; what we had got in return
for it, or appealed likely to get, offered us but little
encouragement to do so—(Hear. hear.) And he con-
tended, in opposition to the HDn. Member who spoke
last but one, that free trade on our part, even without
mutual reciprocity—(a laugh)— was advantageous, as
every million of imports we made must be paid for by
a corresponding million of exports.
Mr. ROBINSON explained.
Alter a few words from Mr. MAMMY and Mr. GRANT, the
motion was put and carried.
ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICII—NZW SOUTH WALLS.
Mr. Secretary HUSKISSON said, that at such an
hour, and in so thin a House, he would be excused
from going into any detail of the measure for which
he meant to ask leave to bring in a Bill. The Colony
of New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land, were,
as every one knew, peculiarly situated as to the
method of administering justice to the greitter por•
tion of the population which those places cecessa-
rily contained. His object therefore was, to provide
for the continuance of certain powers in persons ap-
pointed to administer justice, until the character of
the population should fit them for the full enjoyment
of the free institutions of the mother country.
As those colonies were at present constituted, it was
found necessary to suspend the ordinary course of trial
by Grand and Petit Juries, as in this country, and to
provide some other means for the administration of
public justice. These Colonies were not as yet in that
state in which a Legislative Assembly could be esta-
blished, and his object was to have a Council of some
12 or 15 persons to administer the Colony, preparatory
to the population assuming that tone and character,
which. would gradually fit them to receive all the bene-
fits of the British Constitution. He would not now go
into further detail, but merely move for leave to bring
in a Bill for Regulating the Administration of Justice
in New South Wales.—Leave was then given.
Sir A. GRANT brought up the Report of the Com-
mittee of Supply ; and the Resolution granting the sum
of 100,0001. for Civil Contingencies for the year 1828,
sub agreed to.