Star. — London, England, 1816-06-18 00:00:00

rt: l 4 l. 7lkira' Of Aidaltare. es . To d e irsi_dhe ***. * L * • • it e tlell caoderid frfla . 64 . 11. jam SeilflT- , - tow ear efidleg ; _ I* Taw T ri a g es of we Catanklsdenees . ye le Pan* • eo,ooo p a the grant for payments to be midst to die Pim wank Government, I& BARHAM took occasion to observe that this e , ar e was created by the captures of Portuguese improperly captured as being engaged in the erei• ,ibiterf slave.Tratie. These captures and this ex be thought might, in part, be attributed to the African Institution in this country, who had taken up on themselves to put their.own construction on the order's issued by Government, and to send out their icstructions accordingly. Mr. W. SMITH and Mr. WILBERFORCE said, the African Institution had sent out no orders to the officer; employed. Mr. V. FITZGER ALD moved a grant of forty sit thousand pounds (Irish currency) to continue the • Ow carrying on for theiMpruventent of Howl!, Harbour. Mr. P. MOORE objected to the number of grants brought forward for the service of Ireland, in so thin ▪ House. He thought they ought at least to have been preceded by some explanation. Mr. VESEY FITZGERA.LD was ready to give aye:planation that might be required by the C om _ s ame. He had not thuoght it necessary to preface t be present motion uith any st dement, as the grant esb art. annual one, and called for on an estimate i ta r k had been approved by Parliament, for ac complahing an improvement of great public impor. to m After the pie,sent grant, it was not expected do owe thin 87,000 would be wanted to complete 'female; and as this would finish it within the esti i,gc, he did not think the Committee would feel s oy explanation was necessary from him. If the Honourable Gentleman wished to appose the grant, le bad better do so openly and manfully, instead of iasiouating that proper information had not been given. Sir C. MONCK contended the House had a right wolf fur explanation on every grant demanded tut i st u n a, since England was to bear the expense. Mr. VESEY FITZGERALD admitted the gem had a right to view with jealousy every gram co ped for, but he denied that any Member had a pgit to complain, in the present instance, 'of infor mation having been improperly withheld. Alter some forme' r rrmdr ks frum Mr. P. Mooits, and Sir C. blotrot, the Resolution was agreeitto. VESEY ALD now Fos: to move a gust, which, as it was a new one, he felt hintselt bound to eaplsen. He stated a representation to have been made last year to the Lord Lieutenant, by cer; t in benevolent peirsous, on the situation of part of the Libei tits of Dublin, where thre were no sewers, and au conveyances for water to c.rry off the .accumu. biting filth. It bad been thus for centuries, mid the coasectuences were most destructive to health, and in way instances the poverty of the sufferers denied the benefits aiiiiiedical attendance. 'Various establis;.e. wits had been" suggested to mitigate the evil, but aeon mature deliberation it had been thought desir able to endeavour to du that which might tend to re move the causes. A more plentiful supply of water thy had thought likely to effect this, and a small grant for this purpose, he trusted, would not be ob. feted to. He moved a grant .01 r£6ooo to defray Me expense of erecting fountains in the Liberties of Dublin to supply the poorer inhabitants with water. MONCK did not oppose the Resolution, of dish a proper explanation had been given ; but he hued the fountains to be erected would not do away Oa evils arising from the filthy habits of the people wicks in the Liberties of Dublin. He did not op wend a better supply of water would effect thele siel changes • Mr. PEEL said, the explanation with .which this vote had been prefaced, was not given in considera tion of the admonition which the Right Honourable Gestleman had received from the Honourable Mem bers opposite, but on account of the grant being a sew one. He defeaded the Resolution, and main-- tinted, though the introduction of water could not, at once, bring salubrity and health to those parts in *hid% the fountains Were to be erected, yet nothing could tent arne to prevent the accumulation of filth. The neighbourhood teierred to had long been re. anarkably unhealthy. Fevers .had constantly raged there, and had never been extirpated. The measure new proposed Ling more conducive to cleanliness, Would, it was hoped, he mere conducive to health. Mr. %V. W y NNE spoke in favour tof the resolution. Sir C. gIONCK said there were streets in this town, where the Houses were as dirty as those of the liberties of Dublin, though a supply of water was tot laming. F r o m thi s circumstance, he feared, eleconsouction of fountains would not do away the evil complained of in the Liberties of Dublin. The following grants were then voted : To denia l the opener of the Goverruneni of the Hospital ofincursibles, la Dublin 4604 Tv defray the uprose' of the Royal Irish Academy, and rspainn g the Buildangs of the same To defray the eapttnta of toe Belfast Academical 1130d r-tire • .10 defray the expensea of charges, repl.rs, and alterations ante Military Asylum Mr. LOCKH T wished, if the,Comntittee would Permit him, to bring forward his motion fur a grant to the High BsilifF of Westminster. Mr. B.I.NKES complained of this subject being brought lotward now, 3s iu loaner years, su late in Cie Session. Mr. LOCKHART said he had always brought it peard as early as the pressing of other business would prink him to doss. If it was thiught better !") let it stand over for the present, that it might be brought forward early in the ensuing Session, be had so ohjectiOn to such an arrangement. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER clfered a few remarks, after which the House re 'tuned, and the Report of the Committee was ordered to be brought up to-morrow. c M 4 HU S KISSON b roug h t u p a Report from the nmmis linnersoe Woods and Forests, and gave notice fiat OR Thursday he %Amid . move for leave to bring io a Bill to carry auto elect the projected arrange- Tn .". t of settling the .Estate of Cleremonts on' the Prince of Seat Cobourg for life. He said this would let throw any expense ens the public, as the purchase .402 14 be met by rents in smear, and the stile of eel.- WU Crown lands. The total cost would be et 60,000. BANKES inquired what the House on the Estate was valued at ? 14 r. P-7451118110N said this did not appear in 'the 1,500 • Itepott,' iota Itc tied aseeresdned dtt 'deka the Hobs% and the whole of the Wallin' attached toar were wet* about 419.000. - • • The Report was ordered to ire on the Table. In a Committee of Ways and Means, £36,000, to be raised by Duties of Eacise, Viete voted for the ser vice of the year, and the Duties in Snap, Rape Seed, Bones, Ite. were voted to meet the expenses of the Loans is the present year. Theitepurt was ordered to be brought up to-morrow. INSOLVIINT DISTOILS. Sir C. MONC K. was instructed by the Committee, of which he bad been Chairman, to move for leave to bring in a Bill, the object of which was to obviate the evils experienced under the present Insolvent Debtors' Act. He proposed to give the Commis sioner of the Insolvent Debtors' Court greater discre tionary power than he possessed at present, in order that he might prevent the discharge of a debtor whose improvident conduct was such, in a moral point of view, that he ought not to be entitled to the benefit of the Act. It was also intended that he should have it in his power to refuse to liberate a Debtor who had made a fraudulent assignment of Iris property to another. He then moved fur leave to bring in the Bill. 'fne motion was agreed to, and the Bill brought in and read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time to.morrow. 'The Kruse went titre a Committee on the Scotch Disdlleries Bill. Some verbal amendmmui were made its several of the , amen, after which the Howe reeitored: and the Report was ordered to be received toinorrow. Tire Smug/Vag Bill, the South Rea Trade Bill, the Silk Bounty Bill, rod the Rape Seed Bill, weut through Committees; the Re peals of which were ordered to be received tomorrow. It was ordered, that the House should to.morrow resolve Itself into a Committee of the whole House, to consider of the Duties paid on Beer and Spirits Licences. Jo a Committee it was resolved, that the present Coal Expor tation Duties should be repeated, and that the same Duties as were paid on Clem should be imposed. The Report was ordered to be received to morrow. In a Committee on the Glass Exportation Acts certain Reso lutions were agreed to, whick were ordered to be reported to. morrow. Mr. LUSHINGTON obtained leave to bring in a Bill to en. able his Majesty to permit the exportation of the machinery necessary for erecting a Mint in the United States of America. Mr.LUSHINC.TON obtained leave to bring in a Bill to su thor)se the Manufacturers of Oxygen.gtecl Mimetic Acid to take fresh Reck bait for the purpose of thi.. manufacture, duty free. The Bill was brought in, and read a first titne.—Adjuersied. THE EVENING STALL LO `DON. Tins DAY WAI4 THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS MAY BE GAINED BY A SINGLA TIOKEI' IN Tas LU LTERY WHICH WILL WI; ALL DRAWN THAT DAY. TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1816. PRICE OF TrocK. THIS DAY AT 7 WELVE O'CLOCK' Reduced fiSt —Coni. shut—for opening 6411 4 per Cent. 780—.5 per Cent. Navy shut—bonds lb. Ss. pt. Oaunum pay. iisi-..Eaebeltier btUs s par, 41. pr. Our Readers will observe that a new triumph has been achieved on the subject of Economy IQ the House of Commons. Last night, on the motion for making the salary of the new Vice-Treasurer of Ire. land £3,500 per annum, Mr. Possostav introduce.' an amendment for reducing it to £2,000 per annum, which was carried by a majority of two. As the whole duties are avowedly to be performed by a de puty, we apprehend some of our Readers will think with us, that even this was precisely 4'2,000 pet annum too much. We hate received the Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday. The ceremonials which are to attend the nuptials of the Duke de Bun still occupy the colorhns of the French Journals. A singular trial took place at Paris on Friday, which affords another proof of the absence of all religion and morality from the minds of the majority of the French people. A miserable creature, the Sub-Mayer of a Commune, tab. miring under a fit of gloomy insanity, forms the resolution to put a period to his existence, but n:t possessing resolution to give the mortal blow himself, he goes into the Gardens of the Thuilleries and re quests the first person he meets (and this person a female!) to stab hi:n with a knife. This is con. seined to by the female (CAROLINE LERLITH), on condition of being rewarded with the booty found on, his person, consisting of his watch and about sixty francs, with a note of hand for 1000 crowns, to be payable by his executors ! After fortifying herself with a cordial, this amiable young French Lady, who states her age to be 23, and her profession to be that I of a seamstress, accompanies M. DiLACoUlt i the would-be suicide, to a remote corner of the Houle; yards, and when there, deliberately stabbed him with l a surgeon's cutting-knife, the blade of which was five inches in length, and which she thrust up to .the handle in the direction of the heat. DELACOUR im mediately fell, and, as :night have been expected, the amiable CAROLINIC ran off with his valuables.— The Pulice then came up and conveyed the woun. ded nun to an hospital, where in a few weeks he per. fectly recovered. His mercenary assassin, thinking , him dead, had the hardihood to apply to'his relations for payment of the promissory note, and was thus de tected. The Court of Assizes, on the evidence of De lacour, who by the bye did all he could to save her, I foupd her guilty of inflicting a wound with a sharp instrument, which occasioned an illness of 20 days; but not guilty of voluntarily stabbing him with an intent to kill him. The. Court sentenced her to ten I years imprisoment and the pillory. The celebrated Marshal Agronomy is at length dead. The Paris Journals say, his death WAS hastened by word ofediew 1 He was one of those Characters Tho lived too long. It was he who was appointed ' by Dos APAATZ to command the army which was to invade England, and who promised, in a Proclama. tins to kis soldiers, such abundance of plunder that . . . Ile*o 6 td,iiiiket it 4. ileatty.not ee live isf , Italy be *massed a (Orton! licfle short or* •allioa sterling--he WAS therefore an adept in .tlia art of mating war upon BouArAteraia system. In .1814 he told the French soldiers that BOtI APA writ was a coward not fit to live, and .had not the courage to die the death of a soldier In 1815, this very wretch and sycophant of the vilest breed, issued a Proclamation from Caen, in' NOrmandy, in which he announced the glorious com ing of the Great Emperor from Elba as promising a new era, and called upon all to ray around his Eagles. ' His fawning, how. ver, did not deceive 80. NAIPARTS on this occasion, for he was not employed. Despised alike by all parties —we do not wonder, and are not sorry that 4 , mord sfriolun should have hastened the death of such a miscreant. AUCHIREAU was born at Paris, of humble parents. is 1757. In early life he enlisted as a private soldier' in the Neapolitan ariny,and in 1787 settled at Naples . as a fencing-master. In 1792 he came to Paris, and obtained a command in the revolutionary armies ; And in all the atrocities which they committed, Au acticriu's name is to be found as one of their leaders. His whole life was, in fact, one of infamy and crime; and as he dies immensely rich, his exit Qui be la. mewed not even by his relatives. CoURIER IXTRAORDINARY OS FRIDAY MORNING: Didier, before his execution, had an interview with his wife and his children, in presence of the gen darmes. The night befote, at eleven o'clock, be bad seen General Donnadieu, and had conversed with him till one in the morning. During the trial, Didier has revealed some impor tant truths. It he is to be believed, there was no Chief above him, and his pecuniary means were so in- sufficient that the objects furnished to the rebels at Elbeyns have not been paid for. His Serene Highness the' Duke of Orleans is not yet arrived, but he is expected, and every thing is prepared in his Palace for his recption. French Funds—Five per cents 59f. 90c. A Mail from Flanders arrived to-day, but the in telligence brought by it is unimportant. We have this morning received Boston and New York Papers of the 20tIA of May. They contain some interesting intelligence from the South Ameri can Patriots, and a short account of an insurrection ter the slays of the Island of St. Vincent's, which we trust is exaggerated. We subjoin the statements Waded to : • 1306T0N, MAY 20. By the arrival of the schooner Betsey, Copeland, at Edenton, (North Carolina), we have some farther intelligence of the insurrection in the West India islands. Captain Copeland states, that a few days before he sailed, a British schooner arrived at St. Eustatia, in a short passage from Antigua, who re ported that the Blacks of the Island of St. Vincent's had revolted and obtained possession of that island, except the fortifications, which were in the hands of a small body of troops stationed there. The master of the schooner further asserted, that an insurrection had broken out at Batbadoes, and that the Blacks had destroyed thirteen estates. The islands of A. tigua and Barbadoes were declared under martial law. NEW YORK, MAY 20. Cnragoa Papers to April 30th have reached Phila delphia. They corroborate the report that Bolivar's Spanish (Patriot) expedition was destined against St. Domingo, and that an embargo had taken place in consequence. A French sloop of war is said to be cruizing off Hayti to imercept Christophe's com merce, and that she expected reinforcements. The flag of Petion was respected. FROM BUENOS AYRES. ST TEM ERIC OEN. STNICKER, 1111011 RIO DE LA PLATA. General Itondeau, Commander in Chief of the PA. triot Army, was within thirty leagues of Potosi, the capital of Peru, where be had retreated, after losing the battle, on the 25th of December last. He had been reinforced with 2000 troops and a great number of muskets from Buenos Ayres, and was re-organiz ing his army, and preparing to march against the enemy again; who was in Potosi. It was generally understood, that the force as sembled in blendesa, ready.to pass the Cordillerioes to recap:ure Chili, would not march of attempt it, before the Andes were shut again with snow. The Members chosen to a general Congress, had met in the city of Tucuman, but bad not commenced their deliberations. General Artigas, who commands the enst•side of the River, called the Bando Oriental, and who has 'been opposed to Buenos Ayres ever since the surren der of Monte Video, has recommenced hostilities, and taken possession of Santa Fe, situated 150 leagues on the river above Buenos Ayres, and it was said he was marching against the capitaL He is . a plain, sensible man, a real Pitriot, and very popular amongst the soldiers and common people, and it is very probable he will govern the country. A dispute had taken place between the Government and the Commander of the British frigate Orpheus, stationed in .1.4 Plata, which gave rise to a warm and insulting correspondence on the subject of smug gling money, and hart ouring on board the frigate prisoners to the Government. The Captain em barked with his officers, much exasperated, and threatened to sail from the River, bat he had not, and iiviotdd . aU end in stodgag. Captain Fabian% Imam were ant palgished ~.~ ~ .. I "IPA INTILLIGENaIt.' FALMOU TH, JUNE IS. !trued the Manchester P.tcicat, Captain FLPITiIt• stoma, with a mail from the BrAziis it. 69 J ys.—on the 29th April, •,, I . A. 20.46. leing 127 I sp ke the ship Tyne, BELL, but 46 days from this Port, bound to BAtavia. Sailed the Wellington Packet, with a . mail for the' Brazils • the George Packet, with a mail for Janiaica.—Wind N. PLYMUITTH, JUNE lee - - Arrived the Pontrioa transport, St:amis. Master, from Batbadoes and Gu•da)oupe, and ldnded dis patches brought by Lieutenant Stamm, Agent for Transports —May 14. spoke the American ship h. zabeth, Oen) Gibraltar, out 17 days, bound to New York.—Wind E. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 19. - - - Arrived the Pierson,' Rl:maw, from Jamaica. • out 51 days—the Ana, HAMILTON, and Caroline, Hon. sots, sailed in company, and•parted in the Channel—. spoke the American ship Trio, from Liverpool for New York, out 35 days, all well. Passed up Chan nel the Thistlehome, PICTERSON I from St. Croire.—. Sailed his Majesty's lthip Euutnus, for Deptford. • HARWICH, JUNE 17. . . • Arrived the Lord - Nelson Packet, with a mail front Holland ; and the Thetis Packet, with a mail from Gottenburgh. Sailed the Henry Fretting . Pacbet, with a mail for Cuxhaven ; and the Emily Packet, with a mail fox Gottenburgh. GRAVESEND, JUNE 17. Sailed the. ary, Howm., fur Bombay; Akbanor;lLms, fin. Gibraltar; Manly, LILA& Ig for Elnneur ; Wear s Panto's, tgr Clarkston. • CUSTOM-HOUSE, JUNE 17. SPITS IMTRRRD OUTWARD —The FAIIIN Thomas Young, for Hamburgh; Mary, Robert Cappletvell, for Antwerp ; John Connell. foe Madeira and Tenariffe; Hibernia, Richard Davis, for Lisbon • Eagle, John Wright , tor Eleineur and Stettin; Deborah, Richard' Williams, for Ostet:d ; Three Friends Wat. Brown, for Havre and itouen-24th May for Marstilica and Genoa. The PRINCE REGENT went from his Cottage to Windsor Castle on Sunday morning, to •isit the Qum! and Pitmans, previous to their leaving there• for London: The Duke of Yonx acconlph. nied the PRINCE Itr i RENT in his• carriage from there to London. Yesterday the Earl of LIVERPOOL. Viscount CAS.. TLVIZAI3II, the Russian Ambassador, and Count MUNSTER. had audiences of the PRINCE REM'S' at Carlton Home. The Duke of YORK transacted military business with the Paisc.!:: Rraewr yesterday. • Yesterday tl.e Dukes of CLARENCE and Cusrattt- LAND paid their respects to the Pttlxce Reottwr. Although the ivle,tical Gentlemen coutinne to at tend the Princess CllAllLornr daily, we tincterstand they are more as friendly. visitor,, than as nird;cal'at tendants. The answers to the ievircrs, yesterday*, At Camelford House, was—" The Pntimass is a Veit deal better." Her Highness, at two o'clock; wen: out in her carriage, accompanied by her Royal Consort, the Prince LeopuLn, and proceeded to the Queen's Palace. • Yesterday Ministers received- OfficiA Dispatches from his Ezcellency Sir JAMES Lurit, at Barbadoes, dated the 30th of April, containing the details of thst insurrection which had been happtly suppressed, and with the particulirs of which the public are airetfilr acquainted. It is now discovered, that but for the premature brcakiog , out of the insurrection on the 14th instead of the 17th, (which, it seems, was the day fixed on) it would have been 'ouch more fermi. liable than it proved to be.—There have been symp; toms of insurrection both at Antigua and Guadalosipc,' but they were seasonably suppressed, and every thing . remained tranquil when the FLouit sailed. 13y the death of Lord FREDRItICK CAMPBELL, al..' office of Lord Clerk Register of Scotland, becOmee. vacant. In the meeting which we noticed yesterday, at Kilburn Wells, Mr. FueEMANTLit, we understand, was second to the Marquis nt BUCRINGUANI I and Lord MARCH to Sir THOMAS HARDY. A Second Edition of tile Tragedy of Adelaide, is which Miss O'llint.t. displayed such astonishing powers. was this day published by Mr. Coto:nix, of Conduit.strcet. The tragedy of Pizarro was performed at Covent. garden Theatre last night, to the high gratification of a very full house. At the new English Opera, the performances of Saturday were repeated last night; with a decided improvement in every respect. Wednesday two troops of the Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards marched into Stamford; most of . the privates were the honorary medal of , 8 Waterloo." They proceeded on Thursday for Manchester. Friday afternoon, as Mr. Gamins Ounialt. of Tid, near Wisbech, was reloading an old gun for the pure. pose of shooting magpies in a garden adjoining his house, it accidentally went off, and lodged its con. tents in his side, when he expired in a few minutes afterwards. He was in his 6 lit year. Yesterday morning, the Aylesbury coach was over. turned, near Watford, and several of the passengers were so severely hurt, as to be unable to proceed on their journey. They waited at Watford for surgical assistance. Others were slightly bruised. Tuesday a man driving a cart through Watergate. street, Hull, in a state of intoxication, he fell front the shaft, when the wheel went over his body and injured l:im so severely that his life was despaired of. At a Petty Sessions of the Bathforum Magistrates, held at the Guildhall ou Friday last, a monster (see cannot call him any thing else) was brought before the Bench upon a charge of having committed an assault upon a child only nine years Of age, as she was gathering &wets under. Beacon-hill. In the course of the examination, ten unfortunate children, from the age of nine to that of thirteen, attended to give testimony against this depraved wretch. One poor child, of the age of 12, fell a victim to his un. bridled licentiousness, and many others were most disgracefully and. indecently treated by this adept in depravity. We rejoice to say, that atter a thorough examination on Saturday, he was committed to It chester gaol, to take his trial for a rape, and for Ira rims assaults and misdemeanors. BLACICHICATH. PIiDESTRIAN (14TH Dav).--FeePie is going on well still, and this morning completed his 330th mile at 15 minutes sifter nine o'clock. He says that the only time he finds the least difficulty to rise ,is from twelve to two o'clock in the night. --r