Star. — London, England, 1816-05-16 00:00:00

. . - tioisalkia4ghievat.. 1 41 146, 4* idiefr•ths dehdi had liorald, Wt. *salts span the minds of the Right fI table Gsmdemen opposite.—The Right -B le Gentle man disapproved of a statue to the late Cardinal of York, on the ground that the Stuarts bed opposed public liberty. Public- writers, sol d particularly Mr. Home, the historian, had made peott iaeo on that subject,, whir,b were not true. The Stuarts made inroads on public liberty, which he was soft t he House of Brunswick would never make. Sir J. MACKINTOSH shortly replied. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, he contended, had ad mitted all his premises, while he inconsistently refused to accede to his conclusions t he had moved the pre. /ions question okrosolutions which he had neverthe led g am the full length of admitting. His (Sir J. blukintosh's) wish, on the other hand,' was, that the doctrines which had been asseostd to should be em. bodied is the journals of the House, that they might' o perate as a satisfactory testimony in all time coming, that is matters of this sort the Crown acts only as a steward,for the country. The several Resolutions were then put from the dart' , and the previous question carried, without a division upon each of them respectively. iIr.PONSONBY having expressed a wish to know a a.whaiday the Report of the Alien Bill would be rereirni ? Lord CASTLEREAaH fixed that proceeding to Friday. On - the motion of Lord CASTLERIAGIT, the House :teat into a Committee, Aro forma, en the Civil List and the blanks being filled up, the Report was dto be received op iday. V. ELT7,414001111, gave notice, that ba ald, as a matteot CaUries, read the seventh Ar ticle of the 'Lever Union, in a Committee, on Friday mem GRUNWICH HOSPITAL ESTATES. Sir C. MONCK rose to call the attention of the Noose to what he conceived to be abuses in the ma nagement of the Estates of Greenwich Hospital.— L arg e aims had been expended in building and re pairing farns.houses ; and from his calculation, it ap peared that nine thousand pounds had been misapplied in the courseof eight years. One of the two Direc tors, he said, wa► considered useless; and on the *hole it was a subject which demanded legislative inquiry. The Honourable Member concluded by moving— er That a Caustatittie be appointed to inquire into the causes et the diference between the amount of the gross and 'net receipts of Greenwich Hospital Estates. in Cumberland, Northumberland, and Dur ham, and that the accounts of those Estates be laid before the House." ' Mr. LONG opposed the motion. The estates of Greenwich Hospital, instead of having been badly managed, were considerably improved. The Report of Mr. Harrison, a Surveyor, would prove to the }l se that considerable improvements had taken place, and that the Directors had been recommended to pursue the com se of improvement they had adop. ted. The receipts in 1805, amounted to £23,500. At present the .twount was ii:4O,l(X). The receiver, whom the Han. Baronet considered useless (Mr. Forster), was understood to be a most respectable Lair, recommended to the situation by Earl St. Vin cent. The Hon:ur,ih!e Baronet, so tar from stating aay abuses, had not made out the slightest case of Mismanagement. Sir M. W. RIDLEY could not impute blame to for Directors. but he conceived they had managed; the estates upon ertoneous ideas, and. believing in spiry to be necessae y, he supported the motion. Mr. CROKER said, it was almost unnecessary to trouble the House with any observation on the sub t.—(Hear, hear.)—The Hon. Baronet who spoke st, admitted that those who had the management the estates had done their duty extremely well.. cry of No, no.) —They had at least brought no arge of misconduct against them. He contended, om the returns, that the estates had improved, and strongly opposed the motion, observing, if the Hollis was desirous of having further documents to prove that the Directors lad acted in the best man ler, the same s'Asti/ld be laid . on the table. Mr. GORDON said, that if the manager of an elate had not conducted it to the best advantage, It ass a sollicient case to inquire into his conduct, althpugh he had not received any bribe, or been in timed by any pecuniary motives. ' Sir M. W. RIDLEY explained. Sir C. POLE contended, that under the circum• stances there was no mismanagement of the estates. There was no'doubt, however, th.tt in the hands of nom who had the advantage of local knowledge, they would be better managed than by so vacillating body as the Directors of Greenwich Hospital. It as in his opinion desirable that they should be sold out, as much the most profitable mode, but this Vas sot the object of the motion, for which reason he hold oppose it. Sir JOSEPH YORKE thought the gallant Ad -61 might as well propose to sell out the College "WI with all its spires and columns, as sell the states. The latter was as much a National Montt, lent as the former. He could assure his gallant Fiend, that the Directors were not so vacillating as supposed. There were two or three very steactyl llows among them—(l laugh)—who had been a g time in their places. He (Sir J. Yorke) was imself a Director. He thought the speech of the allant Admiral very good and very eloquent, and jetted to it only as being wholly unnecessary. Su' C. MONCK said a few words in reply, and the ousealivided— Ayes, 24—Noes, 93—Majority, 59. The Poorhouse Bill, and Local Poor •Bill. were d a second time, and ordered to be committed on mday. The Local Copper Token Bill was read 'a first file, and ordered to be read a second time on Wed ' Y.--The House adjourned at twelve o'clock, 1 Friday , ,by a late return to Parliament, it appears that the Aorn warehoused in the several ports of Great in under the C.)rn Bill is considerably under one tent. of the consumption of England alone. :roll the pas.i ng o f t h e A cs to t h e s t h u l t im o , 6'hets have been warehoused only about 42,000 .cartes of Wheat and 167,000 hundred weight of I °Drs of wbich the greater part has probably been inc e sported.—While t h e prices of Agricultural . re 'doot are rising `in England, they are falling in rasce. In fact the Cora Bill of last ysir is mar begiooing to operate. _ . . THE EVENING STAR. - LOI4DON. • 41mimm.am THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1816. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCKs Reduced 6O 61—Coos. mo. 66H—for ace. 61t 4 per Cent.74.l-5 per Can. 9511 93—Boads par, 10. pr. • Omn. 1$ 19-Ezeh. Bins ie. 41e. Is. pr. The Public will be rejoiced to observe that a Bill was last night brought forward by Mr. Ross for the protection of Saving Banks. This is a wise measure, and can hardly fail to prove highly conducive to the prosperity of these institutions. Mr. GRATTAN presented a Petition from the Ca tholics of Ireland, and gave notice that be should, on Tuesday next, submit a motion to the 'House on the subject of the Catholic claims. Sir J. MACKINTOSH brought forward his /notion on the Contributions re ceived from France; but the House being satisfied with declarations previously made by the CHANCEL Loa of the EXCHEQUER, that the whole (excepting the expense of sending back the statues to Rome, and erecting a monument to the last representative of the louse of STUART.) was to be applied in aid of the public service, the previous question was carried with out i division. . A Mail from Brussels arrrvd'to.dar. The Pipet' brotight by it afford us the following intelligence: LILLE, MAY 9. His Excellency the Duke of Wellington came here the day before yesterday, to return to the Marquis de Jumilhac. Lieutenant-General commending the 16th Military Division, and to Mr. Dupleix de Mezy, Prefect of the Department of the North, the visit which they had paid him at Cambray. His Grace dined at the Hotel of the Prefect with his Staff, and with the principal Civil and Military Functionaries. He afterwards went to the theatre, where all eyes were turned on the victor of Waterloo. Te give him the most agreeable reception, by ex pressing sentiments which he participates, the or chestra played the air of Mewl IV. and one of the actors sung, amidst the most lively acclamations, the cantata which is called 4 6 The French Oath." In the course of conversation. hii Grace several times expressed his satisfaction at finding himself in a city which has given so many proofs of fidelity and devotedness to the King. lie departed yesterday to return to his head-quarters at Cambray. . BRUSSJILS, MAY 11. The French Colonel Latapie, who I'd retired into this city, had received repeated orders to quit it and depart for Prussia. the place of his destination. This Officer having refused to obey the orders given him by superior authority, was arrested yesterday. and in the evening he was sent off to Aix•la-Chapelle. We hive received the Paris gapers of &Ando! , Monday, and Tuesday. The Moniteur states offi cially, that ti:e Insurrection at Grenoble is quelled, and that several of the rebels have been shot. We subjoin the following extracts : COURIER EXTRAORDINARY OF MONDAY MORNING. Several Maris of Communes, which were in a state of insurrection slur - Grenoble, displayed a cou. rage and firmness daring these troubles, worthy of every eulogium. The Government will publish their 1 mimes. Among the prisoners brought in to Grenoble, one was rematted who had uncles taken to assassinate Ge neral Donnadieu. He has been delivered up to the Prevoul Court. General Donnadieu his received from his Majesty the Grand Cordon of the Legion of Honour. Two hundred of the National Guards were ordered out of Lyons to march against the rebels. and no less ;fan 60() appeared at muster. and itetnally marched without permiseon. The same zeal pervades the ea vahir of the NAtional Guards. The Faubourg St. Antoine will in future be called Faubourg Royale. PARIS, MAY is. The vigour of the measures pursued by Govern. ment has entirely dissipated the insurrec:ion, and there remains not a single armed rebel in the depart ment of the Isere. The Authorities are occupied is trying all thous who were takes with arms in their hands. On the Bth and 9th of May 23 received heenterree of deal:hi, and two had been shoi when the Courier came away. The execution of the rest was to take- place neat day.—Moniieur.. PARIS, MAY is. The Ministers tyl the Interior and of War are men 'pied in the re-organisation of the Polytechnic School. The Prevotal Court of Grenoble has begun to try the rebels. Is the evening of the sth a tavern-keeper, named ltobelin, was arrested : he has made some im portant discoveries. 'hoops of the line are ist pursuit of the remains of the rebels, who disperse and throw themselves into the woods to escape their just punishment. It appears that the conspirators of Grenoble had I their several parts assigned to them : one was to com mand the 'city., another the arsenal, a third the divi-, ,sion, Etc. Some days before several houses had been marked with red chalk, some with the let ter B. others with D. and a cross. Twelve hundred of the Na• tional Guard of Lyons demanded to march against the rebels. TRIAL OF GENERAL LIPERVRE DESINQUETTES. On the Ilth latent, the Second Council of War entered upon the trial of General Lefeb ire Desnou- ,-~- • •• • - •.1 • 'ettes. appeartil that th 4 havlng been h the sertice of the King, when he beard of the leading of Bonaparte in France, Induced the troops tinder his command to join the cause of that usurper, and took possession of several depots for his use. The Counsel unanimeosly louse him guilty of having ordered the corps of Royal Chasseurs, of which he was Colonel, to march from Flanders to Paris, with an intention of overturning the legitimate Government, also of se ducing the troops, seizing dints, ste. and sentenced him to the punishment of death, and to pay the expense of the trial. The accused is absent from France. THE ARMY. The remaining part of the 15th Hussar., and the- ISth Regiment of Light Dragoons, arrived at Dover on Tuesday night, from Calais, and disembarked this morning and marthed off for Cinterhury. About 700 troops, belonging to the different regi ments now in France, were to embark at Dover as this day for Calaig. The King's Dragoon Guards, jnst returned from France, will b.? revk wed at Hounslow, by his Royal Highness the COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF, on SAturday morning at eleven o'clock. The following is a copy of the General Cavalry Order .issued before this Regiment commenced its march to the French COW for embarkation: '• Prevent, May 2. 1216. " I.hlamart•Chnetal Lord Comsat - taxa was much Picaied wisji ot the tunes Prapposs,Cioards this morn fog. The condition of the horse`, as well as the manner in which they 'war given up to the other Regiment., did great credit to the Men and men. " The Lieutenant-General is sorry to lose the King's Dragoon Guards, which Regiment has always conducted its:lf with much gallantry in the Geld, atlil the greatest propriety ik• quarter.. 4 " Tile Regiment will commence its march for the coast on Saturday, the ith bit. (signed) 1, WM. CA Id rimy., l.ieut -Cal Brigade Mainr. " Lieut.-Col. Teesdale, Commanding King's Dragoon Guards." A serious affray has taken place in India between his Majesty's 87th Foot and the division of the Ho nourable Company's European regiment. Suck had been the jealousy and excited between the troops, that it was determined to separate them by sending away the 87th 'regiment from its station at Berhampoore. The . II th of November was ap pointed for that purpose, when the evening before many privates of that corps rushed out of their bar racks, armed with naked bayonets, and a regular battle ensued between them and a part . of the Honour able Company's European regiment. But for the timely and spirited interference of their respective Officers, the consequences might have been fatal : as it was, before they could be parted, many men were severely and some dangerously wounded. An in quiry bas been instituted to ascertain the causes of this qnarrel. A letter from Bangalore states. that some very un pleasant disturbances had taken place in his Majesty's 84th regiment, and in consequence a Court Martial had been instituted for the trial of eight of the ring leaders, who, it was apprehended, would be capitally punished.—The following extract of General Orden will throw some light on the subject : " Bangalore, October 28, 1515. " The Commander-in-Chief having deemed it proper to ab stain, petiding the trials now carrying on, fit:misgiving publicity to the sentiments whkh have been excited in his breast by the dislrac4sl l / 4 04114ilasa in whisktilt groat.heda.of men of the . fir* ttattali,,n 84th ariffict is implicated, His Excellency has, fur similar reasons, determined to dispense with the presence of that corps attending auy general parade antecedent to the periodl ut making known the issue of the Cowts martial which it has l l been his duty to order on the present unhappy occasion. the Miesty's 114th regiment will therefoit remain formed in its own barrack square during the general parade and guard-mounting to-morrow. (Signe6l) "T. Cumway, Adj.-General." The Commander-in-Chief of Madras was on his way to Seringapatam, fis the purpose of examining that place, and of ascertaining whether it would be practicable to do away the same as a military station, on account of the extreme unhealthiness of its climate. His Majesty's 31111 Regiment, when it went there about a year since, Was 1,000 strong, but last month it could not muster 300 men on parade. The native troops are equally affected. LEYDEN, APRIL 28. • (Extract of • Private Letter.) " We have enjoyed, within these few days, the sa tisfaction of seeing the celebrated Wellington here. Being apprized that this great Captain would go to Kattwyck, a distance of two leagues from this city, to visit the remarkable sluices which discharge the Rhine into the sea, and preserve our country from in undations, M. Durieux, commanding the 28th batta. lion, anxious to render him the honours which every soldier owes to him, marched with all his troop, in grand paratle, to the border of the sea, at the same time that the Noble Lord arrived there, with his suite, by a cross road. His Lordship, whn was in plain dress, passed the head of the battalion, at a quarter of a league distance from the sea, and demanded of one of ttte sappers, marching in front. 4 ' Ua va awe troupe ? (W here is this troop going ?) a kit promenade rrtili tarre, (For a military walk) answered the sapper., Hardly had the Commandant range d hi t b atta li on i n line of battle, when the Duke said to him, that since he brad made ti promenade so *roper, he would pass his troop in review. He afterwards complimented him upon the gallantry and fine appearance of his battalion. The next day, the Hero of Albion, after having visited the other sluices, came to Leyden, where M. Durieux, our Commandant, had the ho nour of presenting his corps of officers to him, and accompanying him to the Botanic Gardena to the University, and other places, which the Noble Lord had the curiosiii.to visit. If any thing could add to the glory of the Liberator of Europe, it would be the modesty which characterises him. " The re:ncess Cilleweprrrand the: Wm lorry) paid a visit to the Quints on Tuesday after the lA/No They were yesterday visited by the QUERN and Pi:m oss:as, and alter their departure by the PRINCE RR, GENT. They afterwards rode ont.and in the course of their ride called upon the Princess Sous of GLon- CRATER. Amongst the Presentations to his Royal highness the PRINCE REGENT, on the last Levee day, was CHABLIS Kum, Esq. son of Runts KING, Esq. by the American Ambassador.. In the Coon of IC,ing's Bench, this morning, Sir NATHANIZIZBAXALL was brought I Q for judgment, fora libel' count•WoaoNsow. The Coon, after .heariag Coineil, in mitigation of damages, sentenced him to six mouths imptibouorm s and a A& of win ..: r MAILS THIS DAY. AIR. side. Asa. net• Illfu • 0 S Lisbon •• • o 0 Waterford -. 0 1 CaSis •• • 0 0 currmey and Jersey 1 o lltambergh - e 0 Holland - - 9 1 Oottenburgh - 0 0 France - 0 0 Jamaica . 0 • Flaaders •r • 0 0 Surinam •• 0 EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The following East Indiansen arrived yesterday off Gravesend, in perfect safety, viz. the Camden, Vansittart. Essex, Bridgwater, Lady Flora, Inglis* Warren Hastings. Charles Grant, General Harris, Ceres, Atlas, and the Lord Cathcart ; also the Arab, from the South Seas. • PLYMOUTH, MAT 14. Came in the Waterloo, WRIGHT, from Geernsera Sailed the Robert Taylor. ADICINSON ; and the Brie tun, LAvany for New Y(..rk. PonTsMoU CH, MAY IS. Arrived the Mars, Bnoww, from the Dovins.—. Sailed his Majesty's ships Nissan) and oftlia4Ni Oa cruise.—Wind W.S.W. DOVER, MAY IS. Sailed this diy, the Pi ineess Charlotte packet. Captain HALLANDS, with the Flanders Mail and pas. sengers. for Ostend. RAMSGATE, MAY 15. Arrived this morning from Ovend. the Eclipse packet, Captain.Morren, with abnit !) passengers. auionwpillial were the Honourable Major•Geserak tut,. and Captain WILLIAM CAPEL. • DEAL, MAY Is. Sailed this lamming t!te Lady Cvnpbeli, MtRQUIf f for Madeira and Born Say; the Batavia, ikravNe, for CAkotta ; and the Magdalen, WATFON, for Halifax. --Arrived and sailed for the River, the :Tames; MAJ.:CHAN. from Bdtavia; also, the Gibraltar, KENN. from St. Live's, fur Elsineur,. and sailed. Remain in the Downs his 111411:sty's ships •GANYAIRDIC anst ALERT sloop of war.; also, the Astell, CRILIFSWeLL. for Ceylon ; BilaNE. for Madeira and Ben. gal ; Mariner, Heauxur,for New South Wales; and a Swedish sloop of war. CUSTOM-HOUSE, MAY 1 s. SHIPS CNTLRID OU rwmins—The Union, Mitchell, for Mo. galore; Ann, 'Meer, for Belfast; Alonzo, Creaser, for Stettin ; Brothers, Scotland, for Antwerp; Fortuni, J-scob Jans, for Os tend and Bruges ; Genrge and James, Horner, for Senegal; Mean. well, Morgan, for Rio Janeiro ; and ',row Jaunt, torus 'reeks). Molder, for Rotterdam and Amsterdam. The Elizabetie for Liverpool, was to sail from Demerara. the 27th of Nlarch. The Eliza Jane, FOREMAN, Irani Liverpool to New York, was spoke en the 25th ult. lat. 4J. long. 9 * 7. out 15 days, by the Grace,• MARTIN, arrived at Liverpool. • The Shannon, from Bermuda to Barbadoes, was spoke the 21st ultimo, in lat. 26. long. 53. by the. Lancaster, arrived at Liverpool. The Barbadoes, —, and Jane, FORD, for Liver pool, were to sail from Barhadoes the 14th ultimo. The Triton, Fox, for * Liverpool, was to sail from Antigua the Bth ultimo. The ship Atlantic, from Charleston to Cadiz; .was spoke the 22d ultimo, in lat. 46. long, 49. 55. by the King George, arrived at Liverpool. SPORTIYG INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING, 1342. WEDNESDAY, MAY 15. Mr. Sisakespear's Niobr, sst. 91b. beat Mr. Craven's Jack the Painter, est. elb. first half of Ab. M. 50p.—.5 to 4 on Niole. Handicap Plate of .ESO, by Subscription ' being the third of tbsi three £5O Plates, for Syr-olds and upwards. AF. Mr. Vansiitatt's Equator, 4-yrs-olti, 7st. 61b. 1 Duke of Grafton'e bay horse Partizan, 5-yrs-ohl, net. lib. 2 Mr. Villiers's brown horse Cwrw, aged, est. bib. - Mr. Cussans's chesnut mare Medora, 5-yrs-old, 7st. Olb. 4 sto 2 agst Equator-6 to 4on Partisan. Duke of Grafton's Scrapall, Est. fllb. beat Mr. Thorntini's Phosphor, est. lulb. T.Y.C. 00g4.-5 to 4 agst ScrapalL Sweepstakes of ioags. each. D.M. Mr. Payne's Pointer', aged, Sat. 6114 1 Lord Darllngtota's Sir fhomas, 4-yrs-old, ist. 10Ib. Mr. Watson's Seagrove, 4.yrs-old, 7st. bib. - 3 Two paid-5 to 1 apt Poin.ers-6 to 4on Sir Thomas.-- to 2 agst Seagrove. Duke of Rutland's 13elvoirini, Bst. 41b. apt Duke of Graftoseo Merry Andrew, list. D. M. 100 p. (Dead hest).-6 to 4on Belvoirint Handicap Sweepetakes of Sgs. teach, with £5O added, for Sin olds and upwards. To start at the Starting Post of the TAI.Ms and run to the end of B M. Lord Jersey's Cannon Ball, 6-yrs-old, est. lib. - Mr. Thornhill's Antic'lpation, 4-yrs-old, 7“. Sib. Duke of Grafton's Discord. 4.yrs-old; 7st.'2lb. • Mr. Wilson's colt, by Walton, S-yrs-old, est. Lord Maynard's brown colt Pankakon, est. Mr. Prince's fitly, by Walton, 5-yrs-old, Ste. 121 b. Lord Jersey's Fugitive, 6-yrs.old, est. ells. • Mr. Goodisson's bay gelding Delving, 4-yrs-old, 754. • Gee paid—Even betting on Cannon Ball. BETTING ON THE DERBY AND OAKS STAKES. DZlllr. ' Taken-2 to 1 apt Nectar, by Walton. to I agst by ohanna, out of Grey Skies. 7 to I apt Alien. by Dick Andrews. • la to 1 apt e. by Salm, out of Pypbno. 24 to I agst any other. OAKS. i . 1 S • 4 to 2 art Rhoda, by Avant's,. 4 t* l ag•t Sitter to Soothsayer. 7 to 1 agu any other. . 6 • 7 We are concerned to learn from many respectable quarters, - that the Commission now sitting in Paris far adjustment of the British Claims on the Frenc . .) 43 ,- vernment, has still to contend against every obstacle which ingenuity and chicanery can invent—and at. ter many months of laborious investigatiq, it is rev( rte.& in atone of congratulation, that serricizu has at kii,;ris been allowed by the French Commissloners 1 Ntitiv ( I vouchers produced last year are azain called tor, i e ana net only do the require the certificates of the co. Wing lives upon wit h the raster viagerer are cha rg ed, bat certi fi cates of ' burial of the deceased An nuitants, for whom no delft is made; because on eith document the French Secretary is entitled to a fee. Them certificates most, to use a French term, belegalised, that is, verified by a Notary, and the signature of the French Ambassador" or Consul. The rconsequence it, that in remote parts of the kingdom, far from the residence of either Notary or Consul, the expenses are so enormous, that moor poor aanus tants have relinquished their rights in d4d e spair. Surely all this is net consistentwith the facility ! id' which We fay away va wary vaillt9w to pretgazm . •