Star.
London, England, 1829-05-22 00:00:00

.. a^.

mid ha lode to his Ai* *enterable Frlead's propositise wad
•be had Ned ma stijortitnitgrel explain* it is Committee. Whet
the mann for increasieg the salaglesaof the English Jodie. lees
before the Roils, it was stated that the Kettle Lord then at the
bead of the Government. bad-decided upon recommending a ems.
sure of the same nature for the Judges in the Scottish Coen&
trader such circumstances he thought the delay which bad takes'
place an argument rather to favour of some. such measure than
against it.
Mr. nemeses and Mr. Hvottssos explained.
810 J. YORK E did not see bow it was necessary to Inereme the
. „Incomes of theasfSeetch Judges, in order to make them di doer
. . duty. On the twittery, the old printed, said, "ths pewee' the
mantis sharper his wits." As they bad sock a multiplithy
of
• laberioin duties taperfortn, he theight it best to keep their babes
l
• • 'pare. se that the sensorium ttebrabentight not be leaded with thi-,
the angeinsous effects of too good living. It was not the body
, they vented to fasten. but the wits; mad for that purpose be thought
k was qulee .natant they should blow out their jackets
•• . woo& with roost beef, Ind upon other days withal' excellent
peat admiratioo.bideed. fetid
Mgt when be told them-there was S- if.
Judifiii*ea see/Peening, be must tea*
language, that he did not believe Hi
•
the increase.
',again suggested that hirkiebt lieawafaitle
make his statensestehsfore liessotgable

... -

the aseasare shush be spied,
going into a. Cotipsittee for granting
of salaries in" do* rasittastele• the
•

.- - -
cleared; but strangeti *ere leAtlinitted
'• was in Commitme.aid • •
the EXCHEQUER 'Bald; 'that the
at the present timeless gay 1,0001.
small that eminent lawyess tied soundly
• until age prevented them freatpursulng
.hi , SOW career at tbe• Sir. There were thirteen
r Lord* of Sensien.iodepeodent of the Lord President and the Lord
• . ChidJustici Clerk; live of them received, u Lords. 511thdarl•
•.119111„ per ana additiopils What lie now proposed, was, tope an
• t additimmi 11001. ;pm MMus to she ;pig* sd, that sbeir'salary
would be 11,100 i. to Om dye who united the civil duty with
• disk tith per annum. He also proposed to prevent
the Judges deriving -any emohnnent'from the sale of Aces in their
. Courts, and in &mot it . heproposid to Ord a salary to the Lord
Chief Justice Clerk 0f,45,00na yell, being 41.00i0:siddltional, and
the same salary Was a proposed to be. &en so she Lor4.Presi-
' • dent. The Right Heti. Gendentan mowed a resolutionee the erects
• that it was the opinion of the Committee that thi'Mkries of the
Scotch Judges should be increased tif the extent stated in his speech.
Sir J. YORKE opposed the Resolution, and said that he did
not wish to starve tisoeicotelt Judges; -What !Aimed is was dill'
making them toolit., tine lillOahltkerefont the ens •
• • cease of their inctimes. . . .
Mr. BROUGHAM did-not 'consider these augmenteitens to be
. mishits: - There wet* not many Scotch 13artistirmAiWilleamcv
.worn mass to make than decline Judgeships even' t thdpiesent
•., They were men great character and intenhitv.Sad With
rare amerces and endowments dot surpassed -by hay kite it the.
world; but still he thought it Was net quite requidtetoeunmentithe
, ealariei to Waft Switch barristers tiequit unbar for the !Nadu If,
. howewee, tise-advance of the English Judges eateries Was to be a
verso' fir ...Appeasing the Scotch Judges salaries, wily *Ws not
the. Irish .1110 gee salarlep to be dragged into the sebeineh...(Hear.)
lie vessel' ophdon that the English Judges by the ~last tied were
. overpaid; and-he should vote any day fora reduction _of theta.
As to thaproliokirion now before the Committee, the Chandelier
of the Exchequer bad skid enough to show that the perkiest was
Premature. as there were to be changes is the made condticUsg
. the judicial business of,Scodend.- TWITS was every reason for
lay—not for arsine forward *SS' .1111,11,2 S mrnauiM .Why cot pees
. pots the whale business? Asap the amount Ot tinvantne, '
lunturn of labour, there Was no proportion between the work
which the English Judges had to perkiest end that of thethweek
Judges. The latter bed six Months in tbilear;anat a fortnight at
Christmae. when they had nothing to do-no Circuit .tiogo, lie
should bwrery much pealed to had six weeks for rheas. -
The LORD A OVOCATE eeppotted the proposition, and www
readopt tliat the present salaries were•too small. • The subject lag
bassi often brought forward. but not decided. n4l lantight WIPP
very desirable that the. question should now be set at rest.
Mr. FERGUSON supported the proposed augmentations.- spa-
said that the safer rule was to select fee Judges ette.witensesinent
men at the Bar; and they could not he expected to accept the
• Judgeships without adequate salaries. With the increased amount,
the Judges in Scotland would not be too well paid; IL however,
the constitetlop of some of the Scotch Courts was to be altered,
then he would say that it would be hewer to postpone thetprwesit
propOsidon-...(11ear. bear).
Sir GEORGE WAREENDIR could sot muter In Vle Pm'
' position; It was ill timed, and it would be better to wait till gee
• Courts were changed as contemplated. • • * .• . „_„. •
Mr. HUSKISSON also opposed the motion on the
grounds. It was proposed at the eery worst now r • „ ••„
' Mr. H. DRUM MON I) said the proposition bad been ippeied
3 by all but the Members of the Government, and bh.therefoss
• should move that the Speaker do-report progress..-4(•beem)„.
Mr. Secretary PiLLL said, it was evidently the wish of the
House that the measure should he postponed till nist demlosaPsd
he should not oppose that wish--(Hear, hear). •
• . Mr. Howe Ditontanso's motion was then agreed to. .
The lionsitesumed.
soctiourneat cocoa' arts. •

The Report of the iitvle;Wissi Cowie Bill was brDeSb%
' Sir JOHN NICHOLL mowed that the Amsodesents be read
• Silt elate.
Mr. HUME opposed the motion. sod Wired theil
nrentebe headsthird time ths,4y three stint*. . • :
The Hesse .
Ayes fee the original linden SS I Nees 3 **eV"
• Ingo we were dschaded Ira's the Gallery. a inso•CdMillims
' teak place, and the sal was &idly postponed is Friday.
• The ether Orders of the Day were Osgood ad, sad the Woo
lbrporned is Taiga o'CLocit: • • -
. .

•

CANADA CeMPANY. -
. ,
.-. • Canada ilium, St. Htlat'siolatto..*l423i
.• FritELCOURT'of DIRECTORS (if .the CANADA
..16 • COMPANY bereby give Notice, tMi- a GENERAL
POOPIOZTORS of the said CO/WIIOY will bs
eqpitaishy io the Charter. at the Leadep-Tayera, fa
• 131.bayagatwatatet, earFalDA Y. the 11th of Jen pest. at Cbte

o• preeiselp.—Brerder of du Board. .
JOHN PERRY. Clerk and iscoratant.
W.B. ?be Transfer Books will be Sbat Irons the Satire( Jane
to eke rotb of July next. on which slay the Warraots foe skePay-
. pont' of the Bair Tear's lowest will be ready far delivery.
. •

THE EVENING STAR.

1 .. *. •

Z. r

,LON DON.
wfr•ll.•.•

, ..

•
• FRIDAY.. MAY rivisiv; •
••• •
ratat Or STOCKS AT TWO oTAACK.
•ladi 0ftt..11,14) K Wiz 80r1d.•55,
Silt OW. nod. sl. Old AntiddoO.;
Ewa. Cass sq.* Now
"ditto" • ••
eil* Md. 54 4100 &deft.' Mho, 9'
SiliWiftlag
'I l•

.7 ;', •

;HOD Ditto 6tl 70
4is r • 4101 and 4500 Ditto 49 70
• Far Cott ICO4 Commercial
hao. 111 944 t . India for Acct. •
stoek
Consols foe 996
FORZION lUNDo. TWO O'CLOCK. ,
Broallatiedp.s pa. SS 46 Do. Ace. 45
Dattiteelut* 41 4 I Pgull•Boads.s p.et 101
DtaiablUts. 5 pCt. 66 Rum Bds. NM, S p Ca
Dleositthst92s, (ip Ct. Do. Acct. 966
I:4Hk ta.lol I Spanish Bch 5 p Ct• 9I
?
Pic ill C. De. Met.
Bit POSH AND BORBIGN SH A ABS. TWO O'CLOCK.
MARL WA •
100 • 100 10
33 10 45
40 396 96 10
90 • * Ul3o
511111514511151 M
The question about the titre Election is at length
brdaght to a terminatfoa. The —snittc.mon Graza•z.
-
• huviag withdrawn his motion of the format night, sob.
-Iltitutad the following—
. . lastthe *swum do hits. his marmot to the elealtot
.Gown is Ireland to Woe a new writ, asako to the providenee
the recent Statute ter the Relief et the Ramos eatitoSoC for the
:attotties of a Member to gyve to the prawns Poritoßkoot Sot the
Comity of Ctore."—Mr. SPRING Rico movedas as aseminteno...
' 3 !k. That tomb, even to brit* ih a Bill to unwed thi Lows *bleb
•

Amiss Mellow .
.11ressain
• Mmom Waco
efaSOAT Wire

~,

Mete to tits Oath* Amislitorod to limbers et doe How et
Olounoosprotoidog the Itoplao.Casbollesollike. ,
Thelsot motion of Mr..B. gals me(with ao.vargold
a reception in the House. that Ise.was indeeed to with.

draw it; and the motion of the Sotrerrot-Oassium
for a new writ was then agreed to without a division.
On the question of the augmentation of the Scottish
Judges' Salaries, a long debate took place; when it
seemed to bo the opinion of she majority that " this
(
was not a fit-time to increase Itteir.salaries."t This feel-,
ing at last became in strong, that the Ca4140.4.0n,0f
the EICHIQUIR withdrew his Motion; but, it scents to'
us that be agreed to postpone the mum., on the express
.understanding that it'shonld be again broeght forward
next Session.

TO the foreign intelligeoce ...NO we gave yesterday
evening, weblie now to add, -that the French Paperi
to the 20th inst. inform ui of a new levy of recruits
being ordered in the Ruisiiin Empire, in the proportion
of eight men to five hundred souls, which will increase,
the army. in the field tri.100;000 men. This, if tree;
looks very fOrmidable indeed: The new French expeH
dition. against Algiers is confidently spoken of ; and
Admiral Da Mani is brotight forward as Commander
of the Naval force.. .Letters from Rome, of the 7th
May, mention the arrival of the HOD. ROSIDIT Gontrost'
in tliat'city, who immediately proceeded on bli journey
to Naplesoo embark for Constantinople.
Pigpen FortePaesi..bluir 111.—Five per Cate. 107 f. Us.
1010. molt 95e.--Tkles per Cent.. 76 boc. 05e. 10e.;.-Babig Steck,
1,865 L-r-Naples Stuck. Kt. 25c —Rgal SpaaW"
tlab. 4tap..osl.—gackiagean Ladlittipogpibetk, bbt. dr.. Time.
months. 251. alic.=-Coars tvekensigne.

The following extracts from the German Papers,
which airited,intowei this morning, ate highly interest.
.
ing. By the subsequent article horn Lower Sixotfy.
weire rejoiced to find that the policy of this country is
hided in that part of Europe asauspicioul in the highest
degree.--" Let the future-bring what it may." say
they, "the British Emptre now sees its internal onion
.t.stablished, and can support its foreign relatiOns with
the power of 120 millions of subjects, and by resources
of art tech as were never possessed or eren kodwn be-
fore. Who will be inclined to enter the lists with such
a Power if it decidedly expresses its will, and in case if
seed, brings hundreds of millions to eniorce it ?"—But
to the article itself; •
LOWER SAXONY, MAT 4.
Badness in the commercial cities on the claw. and in the Who
rior, is like the wintry weather, which has pie way to spring
.
only within a few days. and we have how a preiptet of ample
harvest as far as the eye can reach. dins hardly maintains its
price. and nobody stow hopes for war prices. The ilectuitions in
*evicts. of Stocks were only transitory. and they are now rising
again. Why shoold they not? The policy of the English Govern.
went, with prompt and writhing energy, has restored unanlsnity
in the interior, and can now direct all its attention and power. to
kiteign affairs. It may be that internal union is not permanebtly
established. u the Irish Clergy gain nothing by the new law. but
lose part of their inEnersee and coadderation.lis Ireland .still re.
mains tributary to England, where its landowners, its merchants,
and its creditors teside—as the wretched condition of tbe Irish pea-
santry is by no means impreeed; but rather triads' worse,-by the
less of the elective "tranchiae—and moths feeling of Independence
hi the superior, dusts of the Iristslutrengthened by the late wraith.
However, let the future bring what it may, the Bridal. Empire
now sees its internal union istablistted,end can sapper' its foreign re•
bitions witirthe peetectitlito milliena Of subject., and by resources
of art suck as ware never possessed
Or even known before. -Who
will be:hulloed to enter thelists with sects a Power if it decidedly
expresses its wW, and.ln tine of need brings hundreds of million
to enforce Its will? . And will Englaul desire war in Europe when
Wean maintain iseaes in a manner onfernsabk to its own interest
without war? . Oe these grounds it is believed here that, eves in
the event of the dissotution of the Turkish Empire. the reciprocal
gothic.' interests of the naval States and the new arraneweenta to
tbe made then, will be regulated In an amicable manner. Oa the
same grounds weds not look fee any rapid impriseensent et eoas•
merce ; and lupe at the most for as increased sewn-dee N North
Atnerica,,in cessespenee of a reduction la the Import duties.
The number al births in the kingdom of Havoyee last year was
14,507, being an excess of 14,474 above the number of deaths.
• VIENNA. Mar 0.
• The %Isaias Ambassador, M. de Taderkeir. sets Out today for
Warsaw. The Chevalier de Heiner. belonging to the Swedish.
Ligation, is ewe *sprees to Stockholm, as is summed, wick the
'news that Prince Gustavo. has assumed the title of Vasa.
Metalliques, 971:: Sank Shares, Sam, Map IS.

- FRANKFORT, Mar
After bit:Serene Highness the present Landvave erilleese
Homburg bad arrived here, and assunsedthe reins of 1/Demonism,'
and received the oath if allegiance. a Proclantaiivit In the snarl
form was issued,'in *hicb his Serene Highness announces to his
subjects that be has assumed the Goveniment °lithe death of Us,
Mother, the late Landgrave, Frederick Joseph; that be espeetsl
bum them din sups fidelity anti attachment as they manifested to
his 'Ay brother i and assures them, in return, that he will eaten
liimselfto the utmost in his power to piano's the interests of ibis
wriebery, and the happiness of his subjects.
' itching, en Landow—Two months, 1491.—Fronkfwt Osman
Sews Mai IL
ODF.SSA, Aran 05.
'A letter from Mb April, gives a sparticubr stimuli
of the construction of a new fort, which is built according to all the
rules of art, and very smog; it is calculated for 300 men and Might
places 'Cuomo, with three convenient b Its for the troops,
sad sevo• good powder otagaainse. The Russians continue to
Airengthen and enlarge the fortifications of the town itself, to that
there is nothing to fear from the Turks, who would certainly be ea-
rthed with loss. (The result Oche attack since made en the lick
of April showstbat the anther of the letter is career la his opinion).
"We have succeed4d," he says," In farming a mot swim ,
Cavalry. A company of 100 men dose duty IN the fens; ibeyesc
manned on' good Tartish horses, visored at alfrernit
We have besides a eying company of poisoriaor•• vibe rapture
from the Turkish shepherds their flocks of sheep aid their ones.
nese Bulgarians will be very useful villain the secorl."-!-Jimr.'
41F04123*

. • •
• ' CITY. YirIiLVA,O.CLOCZ..
Consols opened Ma mareleg at OfM p tee the Animist. but
soon.after acre date at WI. at pretest shay are SS to j, and 4a
next dna set t • • ••
• t
rp the Foriligo market little Is 41u at radii.,
CARRACAS, Mititen'llll.
Amy thin Is quit here; and BOMAR Is gene to the win iba,
interior. General Pau mks in Varenels. as Civil and Military.
Cblef. We want a Onancier to plain the revises under a preps.
system, apd. until we get am, milks, Re regularity can be ex-
pected. A long manifesto has bps addressed by General Pies
to the Colombians .1 the North, and k is an elaborate attempt to
justify the designs of Betaxa 3 it ends arkb adulation.
CITY. HALF-PAST ONZ O'CLOCL
Caliph hire remained, duties the whole of the morning, st AS.
alternately buyers and sellers for the Accent, and 11411. for ant
time. Some business was done, bet not on an extensive scale.—
lizebrilser BM SO to U.
In the Foreign market the chief braises done is in Brazilian
Bonds, altbougb the Brazilian Lass of 31400.000 is sot oficlally
announced.

Dispatchs, dated 28th March. were received this
moridng at the Colonial Odise, front LieutenantAleneral the Hen.
Ir. C. PONICISBV, Liniment Gomm of Matto. Dispatches.
dated the Itb inst. were also remind at the above yaw Isom
General Dm, Lieutenant Governer.[ Minikes.

Count MUIPSTaat the Earl of AIMOUS. and Lord I
Hut.had ambiences of ids !ham yesterday, at Ilia Polaw '
yetaanses's. •
The Archbishop of CAOTIIIIIVRT ease a and din.
oar' ay at Lambeth Palm to tin Doke qt
Mace 4.eeepr,seb.a niece party of dm Notollity and (hinny.
Tisit liptiompiciLoa at the Faxennieuen sad Lord L.
reerne. etliced.mw,seteieser Pees yesespday.

•
FOIE ARTS.
,TAII
rSiArrgirrldr
.-SOTOtiOßeNtp2im*
awes
mind while writing his solabine Meth of 66 Taut Olneamtar that,
ha after days, the heron st.life floe fates wmdd be eldest. out in
good Ayrshire free steoe,seed diet they should attract the notice of
admiring and fashionable assemblages In the most fashionable street ,
of the West.end of this bletropolist—We think not. —The mid-
night orgies of s• Tam Q'Shantet and Stator Johnny" we believe to
have bees described by the immortal /loans for ocher putpoees.—
It was for the entertainment and edification of the unpretending
and hunple cottager. in the !'-West Bad" of his native country that
Beats employed. Vie gifted. 'Stores .of hie fancy; bid Altai is De
Nikon why we. hie Southern friends, should be denietii patielps.
4011 in the eniownt of admiring the fruits of his genies-
Often had T joliffectiocute but slimed wife warned him of
this *needing ;rift An of exceisive drinking. But all in vain !
It was idle te tell him of his proceedings with the miller, the smith,
at even with Kitson Jean!
" Alt, gentle dames! it pre me greet,
To thirik how ninny counsels street—
Hosi may lengthened sage advice*.
The husband free the wife despises!"
Foaming the bent of his convivial propensities, we And Taw in
the ane piece of sculpture in question—
" Fast by an Ingle bleesiog finely,
With reaming swats that drank divinely;
• And at his elbow, Sims indium.
His ancient, trusty, drowtky crony"—
There go the merry collie to the very We The Cobler has just
finished one of his "queerest stories," and a queer one it must have
been, for the delight of TAM is unspeakable-a-
. " Kings may be blest, bet Tau was slot ions,
O'er all the ills of life victorious!"
The Spores of this piece of sculpture are sitting hi the attitude,
,the idea of which is conveyed in what we have just written. In
dhconrsing of works in stone, we know that with many who have
net ken these an impression of coldness and lifelessness may
possibly be predominant. Bet it is not foe the ignorant to draw
inferences or coodnalons. The subject le a warm one ; and
thecst
,is life and warmth in every expression sod line of this
mast magnitkeni specimen of sculpture. The Costume—the very
046 anti creases 'in the garments of the parties—the independent
.cepit in the breed.bonniet of Tam and in the 44 Kilmarnock" of
comfortablogalligaskina of the former—the leathern
aPeosi and borne spun :teemed stockings of the latter—the very
" leans" of their coats 'and breeches—an tam faithfully cut ant,
fairly iptstrip all our ability in description.
• ' •

:-'1 . Olporrielso. He bad 'a
verjo
• , Hoe. ?t (Mr. Pea); bui
. . lleukr.of gado' Ileac\ Jut
say, is Parlymootri Isogon
• ;" Amid 71oes?ploppose Me ID
1 .- Mr. pIISI. again
. Wood oil ioallootad to eni
Ittritztlistb (bought
Mr. •Xa:tged to 1
fito.t
. , . ,
' ^ tp tins of
• - •• -' *ballity *is thew elm
. lonitopalefy. mid thallium) ,
• • Tie CMANOELLOft at
• salary. of a Land of-Session a
. - pm ‘Hoto ; a salary so small
, raftiiigleittopt the Ake on
• " the ditties itf ao active carrot