Star. — London, England, 1815-07-04 00:00:00

P.IRI.I.IiIEIVTART - PROCEADINGS. • HOI7SE OF LORDS. JULY S. • Judgments to the following affect were given in the Scotts 1 Catieet, of— C sham v. Citoninghain--Remitted back for farther con. e'deration. Fairlie v. Fairlio--Remitted back. Baynes v. Walker..-lteverseil ; and, in the case of the Lord Advocate v. Brand, after Counsel were heard, it was agreed between the parties that a Noir Pres. should be entered. 'l•he Duke of Wellington's Additional Grant Bill was brought up front the Commons by the CWANCI:LLOR of the Exc EQU attended by a considerable number of Members, and read a firs: time. • hr Holyhead Road, and the Vaccination Bills, were present ed by Mr. C. W. Wv N V.. The Dissidents Regulation Bill•, and the Scotch Distilleries Billy were brought up by Mr. BILOODEN, and rea I a first time. The Cherry Residence Bill was returned by Sir 3. GILAUASS, with croons Amendments made by the Commons therein. The Copyhold Fore. Bill wa:. on the motion of I.ord ELLEN sotourcu, read a second time, and committed for to-morrow. On the motion of Lord REDESDALi. a Commit ee was ap pointed to examine the Journals and other Records of the House, with reference to the case of the Manuijour p e erage. The Earl of POM Fit FA'. pursuant t./ hit notice, moved the second t chim e ; of Leigh's Divorce Bill; which, after a few re. marks from tto: 1 oco LISANCIELLOR, as to the uufavourable na tote et Mr. case, was negatived without a division. 'I I e Noble and Learned Lord then moved that the said Bill. be tad a second :inn that day two months. •t hi. motion, atter a short conversation between his Lordship and E.ari Si A 1 4, Imre. chiefly rckive to cenain proceedings in the C urt of C anetry in which Mr. Leigh was implicated, was agreed to by it e House. The I °boccie Export Regulation Bill was read a third time, and passed. to a Co•ntmnittee on the Thames Bathing Bill— Vi.cot.nt'SlDMOU'l H, after a tew words upon the propriety of mach en anteednient, moved a clause, the purport of which, .le•eribtd by !es Lordship, was to prohibit bathing in the• river . 1 hams, lietweeli the hour of seven in the morning and some, at a steels distance from public emirs, and openings of street• on the river. '► his clause, after a few words from, the Earl of Rossirtf, wk.& + •need to row-nate- nu objection to its introduction, was Galata to wand pert of the 1141. l'o be tepored to-morrow. other halls upon the table being respecuvely forwarded, an At j urtiutenttook plant. - - - HOLME• OF COMMONS. Mr. AO Bill 11N.) l' brought down a Message from the Crown, in answer to several Addresses to the Crown. '1 I e sirolhetar:es hilt was read a second time, and ordered to bi 'o a VI iVate Committee. Lord CUC HP. A NE took the oaths gnd hi. seat. The 1-I , :use went into a Committee ou Christie's Divorce when C.r.insel were heard. the alai aa. 'Lad a third time, yid passed. The American trade ISM was read a second time. To be d to.morrow. 1 he Duke Of Wellington's Estate BiU, the Port I.icense Bill, mid the Marred 'laws hill, were read a 3d time, and panted. A Ptesou from Greenwich Hospital brought up an account of all sums of money expended in beilditi 4a+ howes and out bongos on the lands belong ng to Gree.iwich lio.pital.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. FIOWOR rm presented a Petition against the Paupers Removal Bill. '1 l.n Ripon- of Convoy BIU was taken into further consi• &tattoo. Mr. FOR BE . ; was glad that this Bill had been introduce because be undtrsowd ii -at one of his Majesty's Commander. had ow aForded •it.fEcient attention to a very valuable cOnvoy from !tuba. Sir JOSEPH YORKE said, the Captain of the Cumberland was the Commander aluded to, and if there was any complaint, it • 1. ••••*-t. "IN.te to the Admiraky, and not to this House. Mr. FORBES Aid not think it at all impriiper to mention what lie had alluded min this Hosts'. Atter a test words tram lir C. rote and Mr. Omuta, the Amendments were agrewl to, and the Dill was ordered to be seas) a third time to-morrow. The : , iik honor y Rill and the Vote of Credit Bill were read a second time.—Tn be committed to morrow. . GRANT To TUE DUKE OF CONIDIMAND. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved tisat the Duke of Cumberland's Annuity Bill be read a second time. Mr. WESTERN, in rising to oppose the Bill, would not go into .those, arguments which were brought f.ra.ard already, nor would he enter into any invidious- coinpar. i son of the characters of the mem b ers o f t h e Royal Family. He thought ,it enough that the sense of the House against the grant had been so strongly marked as to reduce the majo rities in its favour, first from 17 to 12, and then from IV to 8. He was surprized how the Right Hon. Gentleman (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) could,. after such a decided expression of the feelings of the House, press the measure. He, however, hoped this night's division would convince the Right Hon. Gen. • tlemao of the impropriety of his persisting on the oc casion. Would any Gentleman who had voted fur the m e asure, say there was any advantage or honour in this alliance ? He was sure no one could ; and, there fore, he saw no ground whatever for burthening the country with an increased allowance to his Royal. Highness on the occasion. The House was bound to eseicise a discretion in its grants ; and After the sense of.P4rliatoent had been so strongly shewn before by h ien the der' s that had already taken place its the Irma. sort; aims sure it would exercise that discretion in this.sffaiv. He would move as au amendment, that the Bill be read this day six months. Sir H MONTGOMERY could not, after all the insintications against his Royal Highness, and all the inquiry he was able to make into them, find any par ticular crime of which his Royal Highness was guilty. It he could discover that his Royal Highness had been gui!ty of any crime which ought to render him • an olitsct of the teprobation of the country, he would not be (a e of those who would vote for the grant. — He did nut know whether her Majesty approved of the i marriage or not ; but i e knew that a greater allo w.l ance was necessary tor his Royal Highness as a mar. I . vied than as an unmarried man. He most cordially i approved of the grant. Mr. WM. DUNDAS would briefly state his seetti. • oirt , ts on this occasion.l'lle Gentlemen who ty poseti the graiii,grourtled their strongest argument on the country's detatswg nit advantage limn the alliance. Surely, it was not by tie measure (11 a.lvan. yap* they were to weigh the marriage of the Mem bus of the Royal rawly. When his present Ma jesty himself mat tied. there was no precise 4dvautJge to the counts.) . from the alliance. The question was, whether it was not due to the dignity of the Crown ohaA any Memberedthe Royal - 1 7 amily should, on marriage, be provided for in* an adequate manner ?I Should any Member of that Illusttious Family be lett to the feat s that Ms consort, in the case of her be - coming a laicise', should- be exposed to poverty ? be tints ste.e theta sass no Gentleman its that House, even .4 his to" Married asainst his consent, would leave hit ividowl tiuglitevi r.-law to distress and want. , tis r .. I a BERYORCE did pot think this tOjeet ithoold he estintatetiby the !OLIO WA of money. •He w4iSid be glad if any thistst which would plaCe the 34asbersof the Royal Famili hi the same situation regard to martiager as otters, as it would be . , • more easy Tor them to set:,,a gooirtirampit to Wan. it they were heed from those peeuliar reitiale'estindee which they wi re placed in this respea. He did not think the insiLuations against ht Royal Highness a tit subject for that House. However there were re prirti „float against the other party. of this alliance,' And they seemed to derive confirthation, tram its being undcrstood that she would not be received in a quarter where it was natural to suppose ghat she should be received with the greatest warmth. He, therefore,.saw no reason why his Royal Highness's allowance should be increased on occasion of a mar riage to which there seemed to he such strong go:meals. of opposition, as his allowance was already hilly so& cient to maintain bins in a suitatle degree of conduit and splendour.' In case his Royal Highness's con sort should be left a widow, he was sure that House would feel every disposition to give her an adequate maintenance. But they were now called on to give an increased allowance under every circumstance. — lie could not think the increase was proper, though it might be if the affiance was approved of by all the Court, and was an advantage to the country. Mr. \V. BATHURST said, if the question about the approbation of a certain individual (the Queen) of the Royal Family with respect to the marriage had been answered, he did not know what question might not be asked nest. The question was reduced to a very narrow compass, namely, whether all the Meat; hers of the Royal Family should be 'allowed an ado. quate provision ? The Legislature . had thought it proper to allow itch of them £10.0(K) a.yeao while unmarried.. How then, when the Duke of Cumber land wasmartied, could the House refuse to give him an increased allowance ? He was actuated b no party feeling in the vote he should give , t h oug h it might be th. ught otherwisei but he could not think he should discharge his duty if he did not vote for the ,Bill. Mr. W. KEENE . repeated his arguments as on a former occasion against the grant, as an unnecessary incumbrance on die public. Kr. PROT/MOB and Mr. Pnastow spoke against the grant. doss, Colonel ELLISON could not think he would charge his duty if lie did not express his most deter-, mined opposition to the measure. The House wordcl i suffer deservedly in the opinion of the country should they grant this unnecessary addition to an allowance already sufficient. He was sure that it would do more harm than any oiling of the kind ever did. Mr. HOME SUMNER fell all the difficulty of speaking ou such a sehject, but he must discharge his duty. It was said that this allowance had the consent of the Pi ince Regent. But it was not said that it had his approbation. Smile te.rsons had said that the question with respect to the Queen's senti ments on the marriage was improper. He, however, could not consider it so. He .thought that Ministers could not justify themselves in advising the Message c.f the Crown on this occasion. If the marriage had not the approbation of ad the members of the Royal Family, they certainly should not give that advice, if it was not likely to meet the congratulation, or at least the approbation, of the House and the county y. An Honourable Gentleman had said, that wirtndd ing the allowance would he cruelly towards the wife of his Royal Highness, in case she should become a widow. If a measure were proposed to provide for such a case, he was sure the House would feel no dif. 6culty in acceding to it. But to the present measure he felt he would not be doing his tiuty if he did . not most decidedly object. Sir I'. ACKLAND said be would not, oppose the proposed grant as excessive, because if it was at all proper, - he thought it vi ry moderate ; nor would lie oppose it on account of any insinuation against the character of his Royal Highness. But he would op. 'pose it because of the connexion that his Royal H gh. nets had. made. This connaion was not only no ad. vantage to the country ;it was worse—it war con wary to the honour of the country. There were ru mours afloat, that, if true, rendered it highly dime. 'tlitable ; if they were not true, they ought to be din proved. These rumours were confirtned by the cumstance that the object of them would not be re ceived in a quarter where natural affection would 4nrake every allowance, every pal li ation that could be etipposed at all admissible. But would any one yen, sure to deny those rumours ? If not, then there surely Legere parliamentary grounds fur not granting any ad. ditional allowance in consequence of such' an obnoll one connexion. It had been said, that as the mar riage had taken place, there was now nothing to be done but granting the allowance. True the marriage had been solemnized, and they were not seeking to dissolve it ; but when the representatives of a tree people were asked to tax themselves for the con nexion, it ought at least to be shewn that it was not' a dishonourable one. The House was not consulted on the marriage, and therefore they could not have givers their consent toot ; but if they were now ;0,1 make this grant they would more than consent to if;{ they would approve of 'it—(lfear, hear, heart)—He ' thought that even out of respect to the Royal Fa mily itself they should not agree to tht measure ; for they should not load that family with the-odium or seeming to have approved of such a connexion. Mr. FORBES said there was a hue and ern raised on the occasion ; hut none of the rumours afloat as. slimed any thing of form or shape. The Honour. able Baronet was bound to shew that duet was some foundation for these rumours before h-u made them the grounds of iciusing a grant whie:i. Inc would otherwise. approve of. He had made it a constant rule of his life never to rive credit to mere report.— fie thought such a rule was worthy the Honourable Baronet's adoption ! He saw every thing in favour of this grant—nothing against, it but vague rumour. Sr GERARD NOEL was sorry that such a line of procerdhig as had been adopted on this occasion had heen.p}irsued. He had no motive whatsoever other than what he con:eived his duty in giving his vottslor the nipasure. Instead of Amu() a year, be could wish that the grant was alflo,ooo. He thought that mere' policy would direct the grant, and that we should !TT:tinier-the Illustrious pair t remain in the country, rather' than by as unbecoming rudeness make them trite it.. By giving this 4€ooo a year, we may !types the other 4111,0 Up a year in the coun try ; but i relusintthe'lester aunt, ere shoal& ter eatinly lose t4e . larger. He therelor! javf . • his most coidiat swims% to file Bill. 'The Hore then 4jvide4 asql44loud criai "than t whii Oki sumbeTi wad —to Oki standiveiNg ‘ .128 t against it, 12,53. majority for.the antadrasat, Thp Bill ward cootie lost.- • nut or roar: • tir J. bIARJORIMNKS said, that - on giving notice on Friday list, of a motion of thanka to tfte Duke of York. he was influenced by no other c . onsi.• deration than that he did not thinkthe vote propoled . " lest year was sufficiently extensive a return for the services of that illustrious personage t and that it was not so. bad been a subject of regret to himself and .every man with whom he had conversed, on,the sub. jest. He declared that he acted with perfect impar tiality in the motion he intended to bring forward, as he was not personally acquainted with the Pirko 'of York. .As present he only wished to postpone his motion from this day till to-morrow. STASIPS. Mr. BROGDEN brought up the Report of the Stamp Sill, on which • Mr. GRENFELL repeated what he had said on the subject of the loss the public had.altogedier sus • rained by a Proper compensation not hiving been made by the Bank, and which amounted to at least £500,000. This statement he hail since had an bp. pastunity of verifying ; in contradiction to whit had betn asserted by the Hon. Member for Surrey. What the Bank had paid as a compensation previous to 1799, was a full equivalent, and even more. But he 'Would repeat, that since the year 1804, the Bank had `4enefited . improperly to the injury of the-publie to dm amount of iftsB4NO. They ought, therefrire. in .justice,. to make restitution of this sum. During Mr. Pitt's Administration they never enjoyed any bonus .whatever. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER aid, dm as to the amount which' the Bank had paid up to 1790, there was no account before the House of the number of notes in circulation till that time 1 . but Me was still impressed.with the opinion that the Mask Awn enjoyed a considerable advantage in their com position.. • Mr. GRENFELL repeated the calculations he ; had entered into on a former evening, in proof of the advantage the. Bank bad gained by the issue of diffe rent notes. The compensation in 1799 for all notes ,above 45 was upwards of ODOM He stated the increase of profit which must . evidently have, arisen from the increase in the issue of awes at different pe riods since that year. , 1 Mr. MANNING contended that the Chancellor had done hii dtity fairly and •honourably towards the Bank and.the public, and bad made an advantageous bargain for the latter. Mr. TIERNEY agreed with his Hon: Friend, that the claim for £534,000 on the Bank , was only one on . their liberality, and therefore he might as well have said nothing about it. He contended that the Bank ought to pay to the uttermost farthing, which' all otherliankers in the kingdom are called on to pay. The ground the' Treasury ought .to proceed on, was to ascertain the real number of notes issued, and then toput the Bank on the .same footing as other esta blishments. • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER repeated, that he was convinced the present compo sition was fully as large is Goverupent had o right to call for from the:Bank. Mr. BARING repeated many of his former re: marks in favour of the , present compensation ; and as to the opinion of his Hon. Friend that a large sum ought to be refunded, he thought, on the chow try, that the compensation ought to be'made the other way.' After some , further remarks from Mi. Towle; the CHANCSLLOR of the LICHIMOKR, MT. S. THORN :MN, Mr. Gititalrlt.r...,. and, Mr. tiiiitsrow, the last of whomrepeated his objectioni to the Probsite'Dinies. The Amendments . of the Committee were iigrteff: to, with some fresh alterations: 4n certain clauses. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved a clause, providing that n 0 Bunker -in bcotiattt should be compelled to take out more than fioir licences, whatever might be the number of trio ava. rate trenches of his concern. The clause was adop. red, as also one of a similar nature for England. The Report *as then Agreed to, and the Bill or, Jsrad to be read a third time to-morrow. SANK • On the Order of the Day being read for resuming the adjourned debate on the Resolutions respecting the Bank Deposits. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved, that the debate should be postponed till that day sennight.• A long and desultory conversation atose on this question. - Mi. MELLISH said, if the subject were to be en tered into at all, the Bank Directors would prefer meeting the question . now, to have it hang over their heads till another Session. ' Mr. GRENFELL said he was not disposed t') shrink from the discussion. The delay which had' taken glace was not through any fault of hie. Tke causes of it he shortly described. He was satisfied, the more the' subject was discussed, the sooner he should accomplish the object he had in view- He wished to obtain for the country a large sum of money which the Bank ought to pay. • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said no incrinienience could result from further time being given for the consideration of this subject, either to the iTheciors of the Bank, or to the Honourable Gentleman opposite (Mr. Grenfell). The Rrslie. lions of the latter would put the public in possession of sufficient infOrmatioo to prepare them for the prat.. tical results which might follow. Mr. MANNING complained of the improper im. pression that would be left'oo the public mind from the resolutions of the Honourable Gent:email. So far as the Bank Directors were concerned, chi y were unanimous in wishing to 'nevi the subject now, rather than let it stand over to another Session, it t-were thought necessary so enter into • it at all: • He con. tended that there was not the . shadow of a Pretext for enquiring into the sums paid for the management of the National Debt. In •Ibo 7, when the allowance was £450 per million, the letniaiteiatinli w as bust Iod. for every 41100.; and when, by Mu. Percival's-Bill, ;:the allowance per million was reduced to £3404 it. would be seen the Batik was paid fur that service no More titan Sti ? per cent. . Mr. TIERNEY denied that the Bank Directors, (who. though they. had all along opposed. the in quiry, now appeared to sigh for the discussion,) had any right to complain of the cosine pursued by his f•iunournble Friend (141.. GrFn#ll). It his rebolo . dens wore likely to creole an unfair imprersioo. it would have been easy for them to hare guarded. 'egainst.thisedfeet. by bringing forward eounter.reso heions, which would have gone before the public with thou rt his Honnurabll Friend. /After further remarks from the CHANCELLOR of Eticetottiput. Mr. Foneas,. end Mr. TisoltuToN, •'lde.GltttilifELLhaving - repliea to the aigonsesits - of tlie Bank Directors.. proposed to move, as they • .were so anxious the subject should be debated in the PresinifSgsirtili; io resume the discuisidn on Th arts] sy. The CAAK,ELGOK 'of 'the EXCHEQUER h; coati hhei . nn objectiiin to sdch• pro' on. as on that daT there 'Would bb 'odbody in the House to he'arit. • .MV. BANN% Mr. Hattuarmar. and Mr. B. Slum. effered,a low °increasing's, after which the motion tor phsrpomiritthe debate to htinday was agreed to. ' The Hacktity'Coaclo ILK went through a Corn ptitteC' A -Claim' was added to it no Mr. Hetsr s utt's sstggeitihn for lieencing one-horse op , c +river. • antes at two•thirds of the prices of common hackney 'coaches. Report to morrow: The tkport 14 the Committee on Ilse East India postage Bill was hr..usist up. and :red to • The Forces Seduction. the inti- rt pers. and the Agents General Biils were read a Aiiira time and passed. The other Orders of the Day were tlitn &posed of.-.. Adjourned. A I.IST OF THE MAJORITY VOA? IPOTSO LAD, MIDST ANAINIT 041010 "000 A•T CAR TO TAIL Dune AND DOONIIII Of OUNDUILAND. Aberironabir, Hn.j. Ferguson, air R. Nettit,-1). • Acklartil, Sir I. Fitzroy, Lord J. 0 onilitou, Lord Archdale, M. iitatlaid. lion. M. Osborne, Ltbr 4 F. ,ttkins, /obit Fremantle. W. ()aglow. Arthur Wilkes, it Fnallte, Sir M. Preston, R.chartl linhain, J. B. Fine; J. • Parnell, Sir H. lLiscett, Huu. li. G. Gordon, R. Priehl. LW. Barnard, Viscount Greaten, P. peotlierne. no Burrell, Hon. P. D. Guise. Sir W. Miner, W. Burrell, Sir C. 0 01Pre 0 . Peaty, Henry Burrell, Walter Giddy, D. Piaott, Sir A. Bering, A. Gimps, Oen. Pelham, C. liszterviorth. Jos. • Huglies. W. 1.. Patna. Oftele Badge, Jam, Howorth,,H. Perrin, Sir &' 'Barclay, Charles Hunt ' , R. • Reslibrigis, W. Oyu* treorge Hantikon, lAtti A. Robitisan, A. Catty, 'Mo. - lianbury, W. alma, lord I. Calvert, C. ROM. 4.• Ryes*, R. G. Calvert, N. • • Knose,--W. Stanifortb, John Catupbett, Lows] L L.itoudie, Rohr. Stunner, H. Campbell, Hun. J. Lyttieton, Heel. Vr. Sesdarnore. R. Campbell, 1). &anon, Sir W. • Slinbes.4l4A., Csvendisb, Lord b. Lewis, Orankland Sibrigler, Sir Jan Cavetol•oh, 114 n. It. Lloyd, Sir Ease; Shaw. B. Cavendish. Hon: C. Werra, Sba* illielley, Sir I'. euttmah W. • I.zogton. Uore Sairbdobil IL. CahriTlf, I.ord Marli t ionte 46:2Airia Smith. ;OA Cocks, J. . itAnuning. Walt Sinai', M... Darwinian, D. - *. Molysten 1, r. 4,- Sento, Abel --- "tantino.Ylz. • hierlaia, S. Iliessaind Santis, (Aesop - - ' - - - - - - --- - - - _ Dunass, Hiati L. :ilie lbw Smith, Win Davi deseriii, le Z. M -w. A. bilnpsoni Goofy. Davis, H. • Marc* • Traylor, C. W. Mr's. R. H, Mardis, I. Tremsyns, J. H. In cm, C. Tvlsditatadt, Sr L Tie , ary, Kt. Hn. Ok . F.llipe., K. Moore, P. Tartstock, Marsula karma, W. Nina, Chariot Milbrahaas, t. /3. tursuliar, 1. Mreduttaid, I. Wynn% Sir W. W. Frankfurt. R. Maicacal. F. I. %V ynna. C. Fawcett. H. N..pter, lams. . Wilberioree, W. Finlay. K. • N. Atte., Hat. IL. _Whitbread, bane& Fr saarrley, N. kluistais, lord Wnslat, A. 1 &Lae's—Paul C. hielbuou sad Oterles C. Western. 'macs) u/re••••Allicricry, Arinmi'l rissete. Mee. I',; n•Snisokna Jobs Q. . • • . . • IrrtmediAoy. after. the Speaker of the House of. Commuis hAyi,i4ken the Chair, yesterday .ifternotin, Lord Cot ultA:l*.eatered the Home, ter the purpose of to tiog tat oath. .The Spaanitit said it was neces sary Mit the Member should be introduced by twi, Members, which being accordingly done, his Lord.' skip took thetiaths anti his seat,. And ;Afterwards v bled ve..ing the-grant ter nieanyal Highness tbs. Dube cuwaintaAnn, by vote the Motion was lost by. one. In the coons of the evening the to towing note, which we give without comrnenb was comilated : a Lord Cots/LAS t's applieenoo for permissi.w to parneipaie In the easuinou :fly fete et tatting surd e au at. epee we t ha the kr.sea•yaid, for•tbe bens* el-his bailie has bee. refused, sod w consequent, he has salsnitted to the payment of the lbw, un. ocr the (allowing Prat. at, matte quells basted the Saak sets (41000) by w uch We line wan 'skit Urated.Chamber, Kwes wash Prim", July Sit 1815. " My airsick kiiinagsuitered by leo( and cleeetoolliteaseat. wad 'sty oppressors being resolved p devil/solo a moony cz life. 1 submit to robbery. to protect alybdt frol i o i turder. Itt the hope that shell low to beasts tbe delimusitts . • (Sigatdi sot:ttluN s:' SRUSSALS P4IOSRS. BRUSSELS,. JULY S. Authentic news, just received, dated the 28th Uh. at Atlilli, between Rose and Pont Sc. M tsensc, announce that the Prussiatiout-posts were near Pari, and that there was no doubt but the and Prussian armies will make their anstrance into that capital on the SOth June, or on the IA July at latest. a , La Quassia!, piss " I ham the honour to Inform your Excellency, that his Royal Highness Priem Frederick tut schwa Quemoy on the night of the 2;th, and furred sheet= nanlant-Generaf Diveasx to c,apl tubas. His Royal Highness coaseguentlr entered the plate th;ii morning at the head of the Regiment Oche Indus. 'rite Freist.re. sermon consisted of er•OC men, partly liarional guards, who We 1 , received perinistion to return ro their hoes, partly King and troops of the line, who go to join the trot ps of the King of ?ranee at Cambray; ". Coda 4e Rochelle?, Marshal de Camp; named by his Mt• jesty, the King of France, Cothmandant of. I.a Quemoy, has been InitAllad today, and a provisional garrison WE indult plac's posistirig of a battalion of the Soh regiment of the line or Or Netherlands under Colonel Stoker. Site account of the apiller ) Magazines, dtc. not being tirawn up. I CJUDOI yet 114111 d it to xpe Excellency. .- " liis Royal Highni el Prince Frederick i , abile ?eking lion of La Quettoey, thought As at the same time to make a iumistrittiolt a‘ainstYaletivennes; to this-vhdUenstal Stivima' . division drill the bolgade of. cavalry under hdajer-fiepoyal y .crossed the Scheldt this magring,•atid • hive blochadvl thew :srii the left !audit Liesenant.Liettrzbi Autheno has cosilue.:. l 'his brigade through La Quemoy, and is give, to blockadeV'a • itircienturon the right batik. of the *twilit. lt support. his - iLonitratiosi, the•iwpouliders...tounl. upon the iamparts of L.. :Quirsior will ininumbattif vital ibbatteti which vent be able .-. may upon the.citatlei to-niorours,„vrissro (Senor* Ray Sgeed# l.s. ' phr,r4 tta hold wit.. • " I atureston has hem appoiwed by the K ng ol frac:* to summon V.,lenesenr es ; wili it.to•day..ll4l4 it be is o't attended sa, ik Is to be lop. d that thuoteapip.istiployad by Pr ce r vat title will bat more LAW) les vet, sappy to it•re your Sembet4y this mews. . ( 41 11 1 . 4 ") . • "'learnt gosrarasit• ailacgos. " To Lieutanant4lwastal Swats i twat • • 101tUtkitia..k. tULY 1. • The French Genera..l3 lintoorbas made an Loa• eke in.toe Dep.rabeat ut the Nor*. %Oven :ids been aurnded won complete auc.esa; uw ; white. H.% is dying on all the along thecoascs. Ol People have every where tabs ante, valnitardv e