Star.
London, England, 1817-07-05 00:00:00

M SCELL

The Priv-dons Arrest Bill W.ll Irad ihe third time at•.l pa•'eJ.
Thelaud Coals Bill, the Abiage Abolition Ucll, and the lri-h
Militia Pay Bill, went thronzu Committee. —itepurr tO-morrow.
Ile Bill for permitting the issue of Esowtper Dills to• czar.-
ing on Public Works and Fisheries was read the third time a! .1
pw,sttl.
The Colliery Latour, rs' Wages Bill went throug!! a Con!rn:•.s.•
tee.—ltrport to-snurrow.

The Stuue bottles Exemption EiII *X 7t, rend the th:rltime
passed.
The Irish Militia Subaltern till went throttzb a (batmlt•ee,
the Report was received; the third read* ordered to-morr..•.v,
On the Report of the Hackney Coach Licence Bill bring
brought up—
General 'fIIORNTON allotted to the Impoaltlons of Cos". -
men, who, when they were ordered to dnve a mk, rs t..-
as a shilling fare extended, went beyond it, for the purpoae
oemanditt more money. lie observed, that sense vet:- initht-
gent Map istrates had decided in favour of .he ettachiorti, red
he !Kid learnt from them, as well as from Genderoot m Ilse
Hackney CoaCh tifsce, that the Act autho.rhed item le to
decide. lie, therefore, wished to introduce a dawn 10 polish
them fur aut.h extortions.,

Mr. LUSIiING I'UN reminded the llorourablt General, that
this point Was already laid down in Ile Act in favour of
Public, and that it would be aanpossible tor any Ma/turas, wh•s
had studied the Act, to decide in inch case for the liture Su
favour of the Coachmen.

Geutral THOSINTON was not convinced that the rerted7
would be elicitnt, without the itstiuductiun of the e:al-e Lr
proposed.
Mr. HARVEY and Mr. V. Fl 17.11 ER ALT) assured der Hfi.
ssourable General that the clause was unnecessary, and luc)csl Lr
would nor perdu in bringing it up.
General !'HORN persisted in his motion.
The House then divided-ewLeii there appearing but
Members pres.l t, an adjournment, tilt to-morrow, tank

GERMAN PAPERS.

PRUsSIA, JUNE 19.

Letters from England give us the not very joy rat
news of an intende4 lottery of manufactured n. tads, in
which the tickets are indeed to be very dear, bait the
purchasers may win £200,000 sterling ; but it is stated
to be an express condition, that the w+• i.ers 'hall dis-
pose of the goods out of the country. It is well :noun
that the English Government, whi:e the Cintinen:
was shut against England. patch:lse d of all the Mallik•
facturers their whole stock, in order to keep them from
ruin. and filled great magazines with these goods.
—Nuts ithstandoig the immense quantities that Eng-
land has disposed of in foreign commie; since
blockade has been tenived, it is likely that the:e
may be still large guaranies in th:r.e magazines, aml
partly this, partly the patriotic s other colts-
triers against the wearing of English goods, may have
induced this lottery. The Elvis's are inehed ge".l
speculators. Scarcely do they pei.:,:ve that the re-
solutions of Foreign Governments may prove istjus ;-
ous to the way of disposing of their which
they have hitherto pursued, when they immediately
adopt a measure wLieli renders all such resolutions
null. and which c:innos be impedetl except by a total
prohibition of the invirtation of English posh.
The writer thinks such a Lamely would be eagerly
encouraged by rich individuals ; that the vain
so great, the winners would be able to e l .rteir gooa;
at Leipsic at a much lower price than even at dot
late fair, and that though a heavy import-diity should
be imposed. such a (hay, he observes, might appear
for a moment a good financial speculatitai, but rhea
the State would be, in the end, obliged to interfere
fur the support of the families of Getman manutac-
curers, who would be reduced to poverty. The only
way, therefore, to save the German manufacnirer, is
to prohibit English goods entirely.