Star. — London, England, 1815-06-20 00:00:00

t • .M..*:•7:•••.• : • • • it • Clikt :o4 frA: • , . ` 41 • 11 # 1 11) • O h ' (. 11 6111 ..„y • Z FI Y . •• e Itr 101. Y •r 4 :* • .1 1 :1-.•.r . • •• • (NI • • - • ) 1 • . l' TUESDAY, SHINE 20, 1815. S BEd F. 82. .:.M 61 k OFFICE OP ORDNAPICR,..AforyII3, II%& T HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA- P 4 RLI4.I.'ENTAR7' PRUCEZDINGS. PAWL SIXPE":CE-11 AL Y. In the Press, and will speedily be published, A NOVEL, by the Auth or o f .44 Totv R ui DY THEI RIGHT NAIIC%," 46 PLAIN SIN:W.," &C. Printed for G and :4.ll.th:won. HOUSE OP LORD:i, JUNE:I9. The new Post-OLlice Bill was read a second time, and com mitted fur to-morrow. efIANCII.IOI4. of the EXCIiVQOER aiLttl h.:,ye to bring in a Bill 'o notate the rayment of Xleuey, i sucd fit the service of h s Mrjo.ty's tor:: % 4hroatl.. Mr. 11.11 , :t{L.s arked w!.11 allowance uona to be Made to the Cottip:r. ? This day was publkhed, A STATEMENT of the REVENUE and EX PENDITII RR of GREAT BRI VAIN, in each YEAR ..f the late WAR, from 1003 to tRI 4, both inclusive. Compiled from the Account presented to tlt House i t Conunors. By CHARI.KS S VOKF.S. London: Published by John Richards , m,9t, Royal Exchange. The CH.INCEI.I.OR of the F.X....:1 - IE.QIILP. replied, that thy Coat eiould hay:: the g:,lre 31.1uv: mice a a the Colson eery-Gen:4a! when abreact. Leave -list.if3 heen given, the I:f 1 WA • In:l.:gilt in, read a fir..t tinte, and ordered fur a accund read.. log on Thursday next, and to printed. Mr. LI.MHINGTON moved, that thew 'on before the I Little an account of the einem a Exchequer charged un the first !ionly. IS:tiered. The account was tteg brought up, and ardent: to lie on the Fable. Me.isrs. Vretling,Montague, and when, were sw f)rn at the Bars with reference to their intended elit:ence res,,ectitvg the said MI The Earl of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE observe.% that as the Lords were not sutntnom d for to-morrow to -16.(lerat ian the India Ships Bill, he would take the liberty t i inov... that their Lordships be summoned for to- &nut row, w zli was ort:ered accordingly This day were published, handson - wly printed in one Vol. svo. price SOs. in hoards, SERMONS on Subjects chiefly PRACTICAL; with Illustrative Nntes, and an Apnen•tix, relating to the character of the Church of ftngllod, as di Anguished both from other branches of the Reforms: ion, and fl n•st the modern Church of Rome. By the Rev. MHN I Rltli, A.M. Rector orAbineton, In the Dioilse of Cashel!. The Bill for building a New Pawn In the City of Lon!ou was read a third time and ?abseil. Adjeurneik FRENCH PAPERS. JESTI'a OR 1) . N.414 CE, do *ends five Notice, That Propcmds Will be received at their Office in Pail-Mel, on or beforeWEDNESDAY, the 21st day of June next, from such Ter-tins u may be willing to undertake the Supply of COALS, service of this Department, for a period of ene year, from ist of July: TN: Coals mnst'lse of the description denominated Adair's Main, Ushton Moor, or Coals . of equal quality and goodness, and will be required to be delivered free ()revery expense, except the Klog's duty. either on shore or into vessels or crafts, at any p'sce in the River Thames, and at Faversham, or at any port or place in the River Medway ; and also it the port of little Hamp ton, in the county of Sus-ex, as may be required. Farther particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Contract, may he known at the Secretary's Office in Pan _ Mall &foresail. any day between the hours of ten at.tl four o'clock, vesere the Proposals must be delivered. sealed up, and endorsed, Preprints for Coal,;' but no Proposal can be admitted after the said a it or June, at weer o'clock at noon of the same . dai; retirer will any Tender be im'iced unless the Party making it, or al Agent in his behalf, dull attend. By Order of the Board, R. R. CREW, &emir* EAST INDIA HOME, April 518,* )$I& • Ij~IIE COURTof DIREC ORS o f the UNITED 11 cro Pdf NY of e NTS e ENGLAND, train to ihr EAST INDIES, do krel t ygity asap, hat a Quarterly General Court of the said Company will be be at their House in Dmelenhall-street, on WEDNEdDAY, the ti st lone nest, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon", for the pur r,t of deekuing a Dividend from Christmas last, to Midsummer war.. That the Trsogfer hooks of the said Company's Stock will be grit on 'I"HURSIX-Vir; the Ist June next. at Two o'Cleck, and os erred again on THURSDAY the 20th July following. Anti 'bit the Dividend Warrants on the said Company's Stock, due on the sth July will be ready tab, del. erred on TUESDAY, tl e loh Julj next. JAMES CORB, Smeary, HOUSF, May 1. 1 . 1815. 9111 r COURT of DIRECTORS of the UivITED COMPANY of MP RCHANTS of ENGLJND, tray ft ti-f EAST INDTES,d, I:ere37 givs Notice, Tiro at the Quarterly G nera! Court of the said Company 4 anieir tett to be held at their House in i icadenhall-street, on WED- Es I) ,V, the Stist lune nexi, a lirmilutian of the Court of Di rectors of the l t• h ult as to an inereage of Salai y to Sir 'AIM N Bart. ['weevil. of Military Stores and Ordnance, c rcv..leance% therein ratvd, will be laid before the gait: General L. idu t for their at ptrihntion. I.IMES COBN, Sardary. _ EAST.EVDI4II NOUS li, Awe 14, &HI S riIHE COURT of DIRECTGRS of the' UNITED COMPANY of MERCiLINIS ENGLAND,tradteig Sr the EAST INDIES, de hereby give notice, That at the Qugtterly General Court of the , ai'd ettinpanr ap pointed to be held at at their House, in I eadenhall-street, tot WEDNESDAY mitt, the 2i it instant, ere by-1 .aws Section le of Clap. 9 Sec. e and 9 ~f Chap. 10, as approved by the General Court this day. wit ire submitted to the said Genital Court for' sosir eonlnn t.ou. J4llllhS COEB, &west:el. TO THE SUlti:i..oN-APOTHELIAIMES AND PRA( 11- TIONERS IN MIDWIFERY or ENGLAND AND WALLS. T HE LONDON COMMITTEE having ie.irn• • the a Bill hi. just ben introducedinto Parliament " For Fttlarg!n;7 the ensurer of the Royal Collyrt of.clurgeons in Lon- 1 eon, and for maittig fur:h.r Prov'sion; tv,the better Practice of Stitgery," intent titat'ely met; an:, IS perirsi , ig the ante regret ed to fi •ti Ow it contained nu Previews for the better Prtctics of Midwifery, and that Ho Collestelonot mean "WI interfere In the it ast degree in t;:e concerns of Midwifery." Th e Committee, appreVe this iliii, a. it respects the better Practice of :.trgery theur t Mut gtuland and Wales; but a. all 'gut isions re-zardine the Prae'ic.t of Midwifery ere omitted, and font the nature and extent of the evidence receivA from every part of the kingdom they feel convinced that the public welfare and humanity dert:and fLigislatire interftsence for.the better regulation of lifts-hralich of .lorSerYi It is Resolved, That a redden be presented to :he Honourable tae House of Commons, 'staying fee such Regulations for the better Practice of Midwifery, •as in its wisdom may be deemed fit and proprz. .My Order of the Committee • Vi." W.,AiD, Secretary.. Committer keen., Crown anti Anchor, June 17, 1815. GRAND GOLDEN LO i-rEav, Ilnins liriwing 19th of Next Month, JULY. RIdHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. Con tractors for the present I,OT I EitY,, respectfuily subart to the Publie the following GRAND SCHEME, which, With only is s oqn Tieksts, tont tins Nines of .ClO,OOll, .C 30,000, .e20,c00, q i theia, Besides n,OOO GUINEAS, • sOnidt aiiii be paid in COLT) 'Without deduction. ' • . Ai UNDER, • a . of C Ic:000 is . £40 , 000 • I 20,000 .....'.. 3(1,000 i 1 ... ...... 2(0,000 ...... .. 2.,,000 • 1 .....•.... _ 5;2, - 4 In Gold 5 2:;0 1 . ..... ... 2,000 ..... ... !Winn • . Al 1,050 in Odd MAin S . awls. •.. 1,000 '' ......... 5.• 00 4 .........i s::i in Guild 2,100 10 2io in Gold 2,1c0 Anti 3,041 other PriZei of te,.er value. Ilse Ingle of di owing the .thove tpiendid Prizes is so arranged, that tie certainty is piewnieti to the psblit aut... l'ickrt gaining .140,000; 'end die fist ther chance of its also Obtaining in addition Si) that stilts 5000 Guineas os a n id. ' • Schentea with lull particulars may he 1-a , l gratis. Tichets and Shares axe now on ISit'e at RICIIARI)SCIN. OOODLVCK, anti Co.'s Mites. Condit% anti Charing-Cross, where ail business in the Puislic Funds Is trame.setel. _ GREAT AND (,'ONTINULD SUCCE:ts: -- No, 5,869,. drawn 13th MAY aPt ize of ,e3 , ),01t1. cisi ethe lin I I One in the -144 Lottery, *al Sold in EtAvre Bona** at WEBB . * FoaTonalt Orrice, No. 17, Ludgate street, near ft. Paul's, where, in the I.ast Lottery, were aim Sold No. t2,68*, entitled to 1,000 Cuitie.ii, which WEBII said in Gold., and - 6,8115, a Prise of ',E3400; and to Me pre ceding Lottery, drawn in January last, No. 2,3614 Pre of £lO,OOO No. 3,899 a Prise of zinc') 10,908 500 6,775 . SOO 6,358 400 &c. &C. &c. GW EBB has great sitssfaction in ann , ,oncing the above fortunate events, and begs to call the attention of bfs Friends and die Public to another SPLENDID 1.0 which begins Dtrwing 19th JULY, and contains Prises of MO,OOO. £30,000, £20,000, Besides 24 whet . Capitals, 18 of v. hich.will be Paid in Oold, fbr which pUrpose'W tea is provided Wilk a aufleitne quality of 81CANit Guibeis The great and continual success which bas attended Weiss Office in all the late Lotteries, will, he presumes, justify the con. Silent expectation he entertains of adding some of the ,above Ottawa . Paizes to the already uneqtluded List of Capitals that balk Win sold by hiin in the short spate of Vole more than Two Tuars'..Stata Lottery t flike, 17, Ludgate street, near Stt. . . Itisls Btu* Nam psitsupd. • ; Printed for T. Cadrll and W. Davie§, in the Strand._ a o:rials day were putilishel, Price 31. 6d. bowls, 45. hound, or nhe paper 4s. 4 hoitra % II " NS and POEMS, doctrinal and experimental, on a variety of Subjects : desigoel for tlicwie who know the Plague of their Own Helrf. ml are itillv purstroloi Cut Sal vation is entirely of G-:.ce. Ihe Fourh Plition, revised. 1)/Mil. r,„ London: Printed for I.V.Alsitpkin owl IC Marshall, stationcre t.littote.strcet • • • POUrf-IFIN POEMS. lids day were published, In Three Volumes, foolscap Bvo. ..• . . . price IRii. hoar4l4, rig MINOR POEMS OF ROBERT SOU THEY, Esq. Poet Laureate. • Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater noster•row. Of whom may he had, by the sanie Author. Roderick, the Last of the Goths. 2 vols. )61. Curse of Kehama, vols. 144. Madoe, 2 rots, 16s. Tbs.lab.; 2 rots 16s. An Joan of Ate, ts vols. 164. • iiIiTORY . OF INSECTS. _ Thh day w;' publhha !, in nra. Velma 1. Iprice 181. of A N INTRODUCTION to. . ENTOMOLOGY ; 41 or, Binge NTS Of the NATOIII.IIS. HISTORT Of INSECTS. By the Pew WII.I.IAVI KIRBY, B A. F. 1...:. And w 11.1.1 AM , PENCF.,E , q F. L. S. ll!notated by Cali ire. This work is intended as a general Intl popular hinory sects. The present vohtme c•ntains an account of the iujuri r. they occasion,the benefi.s derived from them, the metamorp!tose. they undergo, their affection for their young, their various kinds of food, and the means by which they procure it; and lastly, a description of their habitations. The two retraining volumes will he given with all convenient speed, and it is hoped will be equally interesting with that bow publ;shed, • Printed for Longnen,tivrst, Rees, Orme, and Bro - .vn, I a•er. nosier• r.•w.—Of whims ruay ho had, Monographia Apum Anglia. By the Rev. W. Eirt y, in & vola. aro. price ICI. Is. hoards. 119111SII GALLERY of PIC rllltES,sl,Ntiw Losuaisti.T. fillHE PUBLIC Are respectfully acquaipted emt Fouaratx Nutmeg of the aliove Work are afscady hatted, and contain the under..ment'outd atatttT.Ttnitnen EN GRAVINGS from the OLD MAST!: may be lia4 to gether or separately, Prints, price 11:1z. 6(1 each; Proofs, on India Paper, (of which .mly 250 Impressions are taken, anti mostly sub scribed for): price Li. Is. and beautifully Coloured in imitation of the Origirau , , mice W. ei.cli in a Portfolio. No. I. Ruisittes.— rile Woman taken in Adultery. 2. ANDREA DEL Fandly. • 3. RA IF V A KLL'I —.Madonna and Child. 4. GIORGI •': t---( LIS' on de Foix. 5. Gitlin/LB') Dow—A Portrait of iiimeolf. 6. BA ItnCl:1110.1.3 Madonaa del Gam,. 7. Gut itctuo—Chrie in the icpu!chre. B. Otinao —l.ot and his Dauglitet s. 9. 'I - anti:RsLePonnet Vert. 10. Cox e--A Fe: e on the Canal of Dort. 11. Pak Ntiat*No-- . 114: Marriage o; St. Catharine. 12. PAUL POI T tit —Evening. 13. OSTADF.,--lilleritlf of a Ciutoze. 14. R.tra. I. I.Lo—Madmin.a, li,fint Christ, and St. John. Plibtislied ny l.t.ngaiait and Co.; J.White;. Cadell and Davie*; and P. W. l'ornitii;si and at the British oilery of Pic:tire.. No. Si, New Build where th.! beatitiful Drawings in Water Ccloor., execute: expressly fir thus Pililication, are exhiblea. Admittance to Nost.Subscrlbers, One Shiihng. • A LIBRARY OF DIVINUTY. This clay was published, price Xt. se. in boards, or Xi . 104, hound and lettered, illustrated with Maps, and dedicated, by permission, to the Archbishop cf York, IIHE THEOLOGICAL, BIBLICAL ? and gCCLESIASTIVAL . DIC I . IONARY ; serving ah artie• ral Note Book to all Passages, Names ' and Facts, connected stiAls' the Old and New Testatotot, and with Ecclesiastical llistory r and forming a species of Cyclopedia ofßeltgious Knowledge and- Opinions, founded t lirongliout on the mon approved Authorities, • By JOHN ROBIbi•SOISI, 1/0. • Late of Christ's College, Catnbriege, Master of the Free Cram mar School at It aveustonedate, Author of the Archreologia Grreca, the Grammar of Hirory, &e. Sec. This Vo time, thou3h compactly printed for the sake of Eco nomy, 21/1311 at tae character of a PROTtiTANT CALVE r, and is intenled so serve the purpbse of ntany large and expensive. works In the sti.dy and we ofthetLily S. rtvires, founded o:, the writ lugs of British, a: well a; Fore go Divines. In performio ; :, fur the first time, sn arduous, yet, as it may be presumed, -o &sir. ab:e an undertaki; , g, the Author It is turear.islly stated the opi nions of Learned Men And !waders of Sects ; and for the rake of rendering his Work univer.Aly acceptable in all 'Theological id- Insoles, and Chi i..!a•t Tan flies, he ha. am:Wu:ly avoided the , it:iv:Tilts respcno,iirlit y o a parties:l, and confined 6131044 i to the le c il• imam and useful .;tnies or a I.esie.ographer. k'rin ed for Longman. I•larst, Hers, Orme. and Brown, Pat. roaster-row; and sold by th:: various Booksellers at Oxford and Caminitige and by all Bookseller: in general. • BRIIISH PAINT MANUFACTORY, et, Queers -s 'meri t entombs. TMPENETRA BL e. PAINTS, and COAL TAR dt. BROWN, far Park Paling, Sires, Oat-Moldings, and Weinher-boarding, of every description. invistbk Greta, yer cwt. 513. Red or Brnwn, per cwt. 4!s. Dark Green, 76s Whim Print et*. Olive ditto - . 1129. Prepared Oil, to thin them Leaf! Colour 565. for Use, Se. 6d. per Gall. Stone Colour fres. I Fine Paint for inside Work of Chorailate.Colour - 565. every description, &C. &e. Relined Tar Brown 224. per cwt.—Common ditto 18*. per cwt. N. B. The Impenetrable Paints are very ornamental, and will cover a surface neatly twice as great as other Paints t they also possess a durability which renders them peculiarly valuable, when @greed "to work constantly exposed to the .effects of the ' weather ;. and from their being ground its Linseed Oil, and dry ing very quick, they are applicable to the general purposes of Useful Inside Painting, as they give at the same time a preserv ing and very handsome covering. they are also a Core fur the Worm and Dry Etta, will stand in hot Climates, and are easy of weaning, being used in the same manner as other Paints. be COAL TAR BROWN is recommended for the covering of !tong!' Fencing, Porous Tiles, Wood under Ground or Water; F particularly . the Retitled, which is perfectly insoluble in Water; k-the Wood will rpt penetrate when. I. need; it is of a very rons! colour, dries hard, and is eigiljr applied,requiring only to be heated and laid on with a common Ter-brush. I gold ' UPTON avi Co. Queen-stsset, Cheapskie. An AicOunt was presented at the Bar by Mr. Crofts, from en, llegistty of.' the Court or Chancery, of the number of indefs sued for the Bulking! t.t Churches and Chapels chums t!.e last ten years. Ordered to lie on the table. The Irish Sh p Letter Postage Duties and the kilt Le-.ther Dories Bills passed through Committees of the whole House, and sy..re repotted. file new Mutiny till was read a second time, and committed for to-morrow. REVERSIONCIY GRANTS RILL. The Order upun which their l.urdahip♦ were summoned, being read— Earl GROSVENOR, pursuant to h!s not;ce, roc to move the second reading of this Bill. He observed it was unnecessary to take up their Lordships time in the previa instance, as the mea - sure now beore them had been reratvilly :Kier discussion in their Lordships' House. During the long interval of five years, mea sures of a *huller description wine reveateilly brought under the coosideration of Parliament, which had sanctioned their princi ples; by its s uccessively adopting Suspemion Bills. Under these circumstances, he had taken cite liberty to propose this nu-ass:re, wirch was one of abolition. To its principle, from what he had adverted to, he must think th:re could consistently be no objec tion.; and if allowed to go into a Committee, a clause may he considered of, which would tend to tiLviate certe a objeezions which had been urged against the meamte. He would therefore move, That chi, Bin be now reed a second time. • rhis motion, on the (peel in being put, was negatived with out a divOsiun. r On a subsequent ino:ion of Lord ELLENII3ROUGII . S, for the rejection of the Bill, a division took }dace—Contents, 25—Not Controls, 7—Majority for the ttjection of the 131:1, The rsinviir lig Bilk upon the table being forwarded, the House adjourned till to•tnurrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. An Account of the sums raised and expended for the Public Service front 1793 to Ibls was pre.ented, and ordered to lie on the table. General TIfORNTON postponed his motion' relat;ve to the early delivery of letters to Thursday. 01 the motion of Mr. A. TAY LOA, the further conihleration of the Report of the Roseberry Divorce 11111 was pubtpone.l till to morrow. Mr. P. LEWIS postponed Ids motion respecting the Assize of Bread till Thursday. Un the bringing up of the Report of the Irish Master of the Rolls &Cary Attinuentatim Bel, • Mr. I RAMA renewed hie opposition to the measure, and moved that the Report should be received that day duce months. Mr. ttUiE defended the Bid. Mr. ABERCROMBIE thought the proposed additiotral charge ought not to be thrown on the public in the present circutristati tes in the country. • Mr, M. A. TAYLOR considered the augmentation of the Si lary of the Master of the Rolls in Ireland to be by no means in condstent with true economy. Mr. PEEL vindicated the principle et the sill. Nir F. FLOOD spoke in favour of the Bill, and after a few words from Sir S. Rost ILLY, which were replied 1 o by Mr. Per 1., 'lle House divided,when the numbers were—For the A mend tmnt, 58—Against it, 24—Majority in favour et the Pseport, Ss. The Bill wan ordered to he read a third time to-morrow. Mr. BENNET presented a petition from Charles Hill, a person conflated for debt in Uchester Jail, complaining of the privations :ad hardships 'which be had experienced in that prison. Oa the question that the Petition should lie on the table, Sir S. ROMILLY commented on the amarent hardship of the ease thus brought under the consideration of the Lipase. 'lite itsju , tice of keepima pason intprhoited fur debt, with felons, for a constdmble period, as stated in tilt petition, was great, audits kited an inquiry would be madelitto the merits of the case. Mr. DICKENSON could nut but suspect the allegation in the Peti-bO/4 to be *hotly untrue, as be knew the Magtstrates there to be particularly cautions v. hie respect to the state of their pri sons. It woulel be observer!, that the present Petitioner made a intuit of rat having committed felony, and complained that he hasl not been able to yet beer 'enough to get drunk, as be was nut tauten: with the prison allowance, and he (Mr. Dickenson) left it fur the House to say, if a quart of bees per lay were out as Much as a mint tints circumstanced ought to expect. Mr. tiORNER bare te-tintony to the grind conduct of the Magistrates. He knew of no jail that was so sedulously watch tti,ai llcle.:stesr. From what he knew of the parties concerned. Iftiteuta satisfied the investigation would lead to a satisfactory ir t ifut:stion of the charge, hut this was uo occasion at all fur out 1'034W the inquiry proposed. -.' Me. LiENNETI', front the terms in which the Petition was linlitlied, had thonght it big duty to present it. He knew nothing lit. the truth or falsehood of the allegations it contained. Alter a few further observations front Mr. W names° and Mr. DICKENSON, the Petition was ordered to lie on the Table. The Vaccination Bill was read a second time, and ordered to bc- commuted on 'Thursday. Mr. BRUUDEN brought up the Report of the Irish Customs Bill, whisk was agreed toond the Bill ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. Mr. IIE.INNE 1 , 1 . wished to ask if it was the intention of the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Dathuret) to press the Transporiap don 13:11 to-morrow? Mr, BA FIIURS 1' had no objection to let it stand over till Fhursday ; and after a few words from the (111.1:' Czuma of the lix..uaguta, Mr. Hatroan, and Sir SA NIU Ro;ULLY, th: ' Gummi:tee on the Bill was postponed to that day. A Person from the Court ut Chancery presented certain Pa pers, which were ordered to lie on the Table. 'I he Report at Vie Conamittee of Ways and Means was brought up, and a Bill ordered to be brought in. '1 be Loan Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be C:11111 LLLLL to-morrow. 'I he Report of the Committee of Supply was brou,:in up. . Alter a few winds front Mr. BA NILES, Mr. Ruse, ati4l Mr. Ca t•zenv . r, on the resolution respecting Barrack Ma,sers of Marines, the Report was agreed to, and Bills ordered accordingly. The Report of the Irish Made Wipes, and the Irish Tobacco Bills, were agreed to, and the Ililleopdered to be read a third tithe to•morrow. 4'he Report of the Ordnance Land Bill was agreed to, and the Dili ordered for a third reading to-morrow. Mr. VEZKY Pi IZGERALD brought up sundry Estimates of Barrack Espenste in Ireland. Ordered to lie ou the Table. 9 he Irish Paper Regulation Bill, was read a third time and pawed. Mr. VEZEY FITZGERALD brought in the . Holyhead Road Bill, which was read a first timer Mkt ordered to be read a se cond time to-morrow. . The Dunleary Harbour Billyeelit through a Committee, and the Report was o to be received toamorrow. The India Ship F - 4' Bill was re-committed, the Report was received, and the •if . ; ered to be read a third time on Moo shy nest. the Report of ge obaeco Bill was brought up, and ordered to be re-committed' to•morrow. '1 he Lead Bill went through a Committee. Report to-morrow. Ihe House went into a Committee on the Newfoundland fishery Acts, end leave was given to bring in a Bill. The Glass Bill was read a third time, and passed. The Suspension Bill went through a Committee, and the Re port was ordered to be received to-morrow. The House went into a Committee on the Souk Sea Company Act, and lams was gtven to Waits s 8111. PARIS, JUNE It. Yesterday (Sunday the 11th) the Emperor being on his Throne, surrounded by The Princes hi; bro thers, the Princes Grand Dignitaries, ivii;,i , .ters, &c. received at the Thuilleries, before mass, a D.:,.utaLant of the Chamber of Peers. On this occasion the Prince Arch-Chancellor, Pre. sident, presented the following Address : Sotc—Your anxiety to submit to const:tmional forms and rules, the absolute power with which cir cumstances and the confidtmce of the people 11::d ,n -vested you, the new guarantees given to the rights of the nation, the devotedness which leads you into the midst of the dangers the :rimy is about to brave, penetrate all hearts with profound gratitude. The Peers of France come to offer your Majesty the ho.- mage of this sentiment. " You have manifested princiCt , , Sire, which are those of the nation : they must aisc: !)e our's. Yes, all power springs from the people, is instituted for the people ; the constitutional monarchy is necessary to the French, as the guarantee of its liberty andsin dependence. b;re, while you shall be tin the frontiers, at the head of the sons of the country, die Chamber of Peers will zealously concur in every legislative meatitie which circumstances require, to compel foreigners to acknowledge the rationai andepe.ndeice, and to cause the principles, consecravd by the will of the peoole, ro triumph in the interior. 66 The interest of France is inseoarablr from yew's. Should fortune n , t cro.vn rur efl,:rr-, r:.srerses, Sire, shall not weaken our persev,rance, and shad rtdouble our attachment to you. It events correspond to the justice of our case, and to the hopes we are accustomed to conceive of your genius, and of the bravery of our armies, France desires no other fruits Irom them hut peace. Oar institutions guarantee to Ettrooa .h , .• . 1 .- 17 :ion ....isilOt tie drawn on by the seductions of victory." His .Majesty replied : if r. President, and Gentlemen Deftuties of dm Chamkr of Peers. 66 The contestin which we are eneleed is ser;•ots. The seduction of prosperity is not the (Longer which threatens us now. It Is under the Caerdihs P4ris toat foreigners wish to make us pass ! 66 ' file justice of our cause, the public spirit of the nation, and the courage of the armr, are powerful reasons for hoping success : but should we have re. verses, then espectaliy I shall' delight to see called forth all the energy of this great people—than shall I find in the Chamber of Peers, proofs of attachment to the country and me. " It is in difficult times that great nations, like great men, dertl , pe all the energy of their character, and become objectsof admiration to posterity. " I thank you, Gentle:lnm, for the sentiments you have expr:ssed to me in the name of tae Ch;tro!)er." This audionce being finished, the Emperor pro ceeded to mass. After miss, hit V;:: , 4 !7,1'" take ',is place on the Throne, he received a Deputation of the Chamber of Representatives, heaski by Count Lan juinais, the President, who presented the following address: " Sine—The Chamber of Representatives received with profound emotion the words which proceeded Irom the Throne at the solemn sitting, when rut. Majesty, laying down the extraerdinary power which nt exercised, proclaimed the commencement of tne constitutional monarchy. " The chief basis of that monarchy, the protectress of liberty, equality, and the hippiness of the people, have been recognised by your M ii.2bty, who, ri,log above all set uples, as anticipating all wishes, have declared that the care of coile..ting our scattered c..n stitutiarts, and 'of arranging them, was one of the most important occupations reserved for the Legisla. turc. FaithfuLto its mission, the Chamber of DcPu. ties will perform the task thus devolved upon it—it requests that, to satisfy the public wish, as well as the wishes of your Majesty, national deliberation sliould rectify, as speedily as possible, any thing defective or imperfect, that the urgency of our situation m ty have produced, or left to exist, in our consititutions consi. tiered as a whole. Out at the same time, Sire, the Chamber of Ro presentatives will not show itself less alsious ,to pro claim its sentiments and its principles as to the terri ble contest which thieatens to cover Europe with blood. J • " In the train'of disastrous events, France invaded, appeared for a moment listened to as to the establi,l , .. meat of a constitution, only to see herself almcst mediately subjected to a Royal Charter eman icing from absolute power, to an ordinance of reform always 'revocable in its nature, and which, not having the ex pressed assent of the people, could never be comi• dered as obligatory on the nations " Resuming now the exercise of , her rights, rally. ing around the hero whom her Confidence anew in vests with the Government of the State, France is astonished and afflicted at seeing some Sovereigns in arms to call her .to account for an internal change which is the result of the national will, and which attacks neither the relations existing with other Go vernments, nor their security. France cannot admit the distinctions with the aid of which the obaleeced •