Star.
London, England, 1828-05-16 00:00:00

the two t
sifting of whom the opponents to this Measure
consisted. The economists of money might perhaps
think themselves warranted in refusing any grant, how-
ever deserved, if they considered that *the finances of
the country would not afford such expenditure. In this
he could not concur; for he could not add* that Eng-
land was in a position in which the reward of eminent
services must be refused. Let it not be said that mili-
tary glory and death in action were the only events that
could call -forth and justify national gratitude.—
Do worth, If eminent, belonged to as high a class
of exertions ; and men Might die, as Mr. Canning
63, for their counter, Without falling by the
Beard. But there were economists of another
ichnol, who objetted to this vote—economists of good
tKling .. persons who wished ;to apply retrench.
lost to 'sympathy' and gratitude, and who were deli.
of reJucing all generous and honourable impulse;
•„,th 'diem he would bold no communion, and of thee
•sas the minority chiefly composed—discontented agra-
niltutists, who revenged themselves for the Corn Bill
;y their vote, and who marked their disapproval •of
Mr. Canning's liberal policy by denying this pittance to
)lit children. He could have wished the vote to be
lager, but assuming its limitations to refer to the finan-
cial state of the country, he accepted the vote as a tri-
bute and acknowledgment to the services and •greit
name of Mr. Canning, and as such he thought it one
bigbly honoulabk toatheGovernment to have proposed it.
Mr. DAWSON regretted that any personal warmth
should have found its way into the debate, and tonceived
observations .made by the Hon. Gentleman who
preceded him not calculated to produce the unanimity
they desired. Had he to give a vote as a private Member
of Parliament, We could, equally as at present, have
supported the proposition, feeling that such a grant Was
deserved by the length and eminence of the public ler-
vial of Mr: Canning. He, however, thought that in
tivarmth of debate expressions bad fallen Irani his
able Friend (Lord Palmerston) stronger than en se-
lection he could have wished to apply to the Noble
Natick, whose character and mind were too well known
is the House to require any encomium on his part.
Lord PALMERSTON rose and stated, that he re-
puted that an-occasion should have arisen that called
whim for the expressions be had employed, but that
cession having arisen, he did net regret what bad
Ryles from him.
W. Y. FITZGERALD explained his connection
with Mr. Canning's Government, although, in centi-
me/in office, he made very considerable sacrifices-
'personal nature to his public duty.
Lord MORPETH-1 merely rise to mention one
circumstance which I omitted to state when I addressed
the House yesteiday evening, and, perhaps, I passed it
tatty, as it was not immediately con-
topic
.before us:, it is, however, w debt
individuals net to pass it over en.
have reason to believe that a
.abroad, from what source I cannot
Sat the Peerage confessed upon the
_Jinxes.= nut so conferred till after it
iicited,by her. If such an impression does
quarter it may have been derived,
. a more ;refounded and flegrant ca-
proceeded horn the lips of man. lam
public opportunity of stating, that this
'A bestowed at a time, and inn mati.,
equal honour upon the Sovieeirri
conferred it, and the Statesnianorifese
a I eitly distinguished.
AA expressed his (ether with respeeitio
skill, and labour with which gr. Com,.
''.-41/1-ta the discharge of his official duties,
. had been somas* and his life hod
:-!:
OITLE rose sand explained his con.
observations made were wholly loop-
roile Friend (Lord Chandos) whose con-
guided solely by the most honourable

them agreed to:

STAR.

1828..

OVLOCIL
aatotolnii at for tba Ac.
P.Mado
dated the l Ni if Nara ;

ONE O'CLOCK.-
Park. at a lactose, brie.
Rive per Cam 1011
manes as Impnrespiri


d die awn*. R $5l,
Acorn& • •'• •

501
is* AgellAut W'

ov LOCk.
Stock 24$

••• •

Boad4 9s
goa Stock
Aiwa**
Ditto
*link* Bills a 64
Ditto SS 64
tied 41200 Ditto 64 65). •
A foe 4idct. 641' 6

MeerAkAns.ll PO- *III *A
Del 4041 ak
Pat'& Sp C. ssi
Ata. 3
611ele.nassA per G.
Acct. SIO
Bds Sp Ct. 11i
Acct.
‘Es, TWO O'CLOCK.
4eat,

1

ss.

Ile e ra
Iff if

U'
U

6-
13e 10
11l

presented last night a Pe•
City of London, pray.
Petitions cooing
having their object the ie .
commercial laws of the country; and

commerce from mstrictioas which
pediment to its farther growth. alts always
highest coasidayation 9f Mt- Legislature.

is Wee repostereus than a coercive

. merchant from procuring to himself
" his bills of minute, or goods, at a higher
Per "24" "9,,a.its !Flai"c4Pricili
tad the Wei ought to regulate sub

intercourse are perfectly underitood, such as, fot
instance, the Netherland* and. Hamburgh—rhe :laws
on usury. as far as they . affect commercial bills
of exchange accepted by mercantile men, have long
been done away with, and it is as common, in times of
commercial pressure, to tee the discount rising on ihe
Exchange to 10 or 12 per cent. as it is to see the/ same
discount falling soon after under its ordinaiy levet to 2
and even lt per COIL In the eyes of mercantile men,
money cannot but be otherwise regarded than as the
daily regulator of their transactions ; accordingly, we
see its value in those places where that branch has been
freed from the restrictions formerly imposed upon it,
falling or rising every day, without endangering in any
way the daily transactions, or impairing the morals of
the people ; and we are rather inclined to think, that
:usurers are thri►ing more, under rigid usury laws, than
they would be. if, by a relaxation of such laws, more
I honest competitors were brought into the market.

FROK Till &fawns DI FRANCE OF WEDNESDAY,

UCZIVZD THIS MOANING HY THIC MAIL.

The Russian armies have crossed the Pruth, end will
also pass the Danube, and no doubt are in full march
for Constantinople. Instead of forty thousand being
sufficient to invade Moldavia and Wallachia, two hun-
dred and fifty thousand men are in motion. The Black
Sea is covered with ships, Odessa is filled with provi-
sions, and preparations for war are making there with
the greaten esergy. ' The sword is _drawn, and the
Torks must comply with the Treaty of the 6th of July,
as well as promise the payment of the eapenses of the
war, to stop the progress of their invaders.
It appears that Ibrahim Pacha has receives instruc-
tions, that should he find himself bard pressed in the
Morea, to march to the north and unite with Redschid
Pacha.

posy., ...avecv.iialdllGlM. UUM MUM W
to the Huuae to requite any encomiai
Lord PALMERSTON rose and si
red that an occasion should have
whim for the expressions be had es
(cation having arisen, he did net
lad from him.
FITZGERALD explainer
with Mr. Canning's Government, alt
mat in office, he made very consider
spool! nature to his public duty.
Lord MORPETH —I merely rise
eircomtance which I omitted to state
the House yesterday evening, and, pe
wet the more early, as it was not
aected with the topic .before us: it is
ijostice due to individuals net to
Well in silence. I have reason to
r Most has gone .abroad, from what
paned to guess, that the Peerage et
iidow of Mr. Caositins.was not so cot
When solicited,by her,. If such a
I ton, from whatever quarter it may h
Inn only say, that a more uefounde
Way never peoceedesd 'hoar the li
OW to take this public opportunity o
ask of favour was bestowed at a tie
sr, which reflected equal honour tal
aro feelingly conferred it. and the
mar? be thus greatly distinguishes
Mr. PLANTA expressed his feelia
*clergy, skill,. and labour wish wh
▪ lag applied hinile:ltiri the discharge of
F to which his heiliblad been sac.ssfeip
► eisetely• f+lloo/1 !slain'. • .
set Est.FßEtslAtifTLE rose sand c
w video drat theobservations made a
• One to his lkTiet;TO Friend (Lord Ch
• as lad been guided solely by. the
ee • motives. •
be leselodest was tkeel'agteod. to:
THE EVENING
Dt
LONDON.
•
ntithvr, mmr: ;6, 1
STOCK SXCTIATISS, ?WKLY;
es Ile Coed sautet-iiiied this ostsdai
*sat, with Yaks eso business MK St Pal
let Imes, bow bees redwood teas It* date
if Mods bu Mee place—Kadiaitge 31.
• ,
CITY,
..1141A- PAST
howavessee Semen hews Pads,
• 11721 Poach Newton 'of. Wesimeaday. at-1
lit:-'lint pa Coifs. 70L SOr.• km calm
Nu Sekido market: .
int
of , which wale Is dip arnase put el
holies improved ti 834 for die Arcola.
? anon by wooersfirs Vies=ssL tie
12 le essaseoted:kostilkles op to the 1
ra-
J. tie orders to mare&
re. ha Ned 908 PRICK OF. STOCKS AT TWO
4 Ditto
Steel
)0* 110 eat. Red. HI 1 I Ditto BraW
team Saudi Sea
as 41w Cat. 924 • • Old Amid
to 'Pews Red.'s' New Ditto
*QI
Wet. New 10iii 4ilopo SKI
i/gr Cat. &rip .qtspo Dine
to ;teem tam, ioq tit f" 'Ward and
r ba 19 rte a:ousels kw
ra Fultstrit,UsOS. TWO. 0'
II" 5 P 01, 41/111., Ilessnial
. 1, D 9
wintisis
Ind 11,-""`"L., tl
Need., pet Dr. • ' Do Attu
1%74,10%44 Itesa.l3ds.i
mi. it...
bat bawl it,l4 Da. Aeet,
Reg Mak'ss ICL ea Bi
hi? P Ct. 30k %Inca
:1'
-44 i AND AMMO% 'SHAKES.
lea L.
OKA Mao Mai
all• Unica • • 100 40
big IS 20
Ina. -..• Nuked
•
too ell
•
ISO too 24
, Mexican . 40 14
At* Gsseral Gas 50 no
ffE2=l/1/
it • .44 Alderman Taos/mei presEnte
?'""'' from the Merchant's Of the City
Oa- fit
aA-I repeal of tlie Usury. Laws%
xdcl this quarter, and having for tl
, uo- •'d of the commercial laws of
itio• relieving coninieree from I
inks. raped iment to its further g
tseif,•-• to the highest Onsidmation
/ties 'llll, indeed, is more reposter.
it ill Plabibiting a merchant from prto • (41 his bills of exchange, Or
1664 *as Gs
e per cent in constr.*
the fsw, ....3.;;I: