Star. — London, England, 1815-06-15 00:00:00

1 1 • • _ I • t he Improvements bk Wedisloslsti =97. I. i• printing Jowls*: of• ebe House lof Cosnesenes i 12,000 for Improving liolybead Harbour; ANC for Embanking the Thames opposite the Penitentiary 'Louse at Milken* ,105,000 for Foreign and Selma Services; and £4460 for the New Mint. GRENkkLL wished to know if any peep& rat ion was.rnsdn for a coinege . of small siker cut. or ,cy, becauee the country was inundated by a dem ciited currency of shillings and sixpences from r;.tn ;:e ? Mr. W. POLE said, that five millions of Bank. to kens had lately been coined. • The sum of £3,000 Was then voted for the Buard g Agriculture I £llO,OOO for the Repair, &c. of Farts on the Coast of Africa ; £20,000 for the Re. plir of Roads between Holyhead and London; 43,224 for the Barrack Department of Ireland ; ii. 7,002 for the Commissariat of Ireland ; £50.000 the Canal Commissioners of Ireland t £20,000 :or the Inland Navigation in Ireland; £97,295 for the Maintenance of Prisoners of War; £156,286 for sick and Wounded Seamen ; £181,287 for Prisoners War; and £2,811 for Clerks in the Ordnance. The Rouse then resumed, and the Report was or aered to be received to-morrow. The Mutiny Bill went through a Committee—Re. ?at tomorrow. • Mr. FORBES moved for a return of Bank Notes inj Bank Post Bills in circulation on the Ist and 15th each month, since the Ist of June, 1814., distin. :::shin the amount of RI, itlt, £5, and £lO notes :he tliferent periods in question....-Agreed to. The Irish Constables' and Irish Paper Regulation 1s went through Committees.— Reports to-morrow. The Poor-house Amendment Bill was passed. The Foreign Cffficers' Allowance Bill was read a time.—Committed to-morrow. The other Olkiers of thd Day were then disposed and the House a.!journed at One o'Clock. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, JUNE to. HOME ON imPRIBINTATIVES••••JUtt! 9. The Pnestneur urged the necessity of the adoption, the part of the Assembly, of some regulation re ,tive to the holding of its sittings and all the objects' its internal administration. During the time that Committee appointed for the purpose might be oc. vied in drawing kip such regulations, he thought tiny of the provisions of the last Legislative As. .caibly might be adopted ; after which, there would ',longer be any hesitation in the progress of the dis ,ussion which might follow. It was called for that the paper be printed—others ...ished it to be read. M. j..ETAAUD (de la Crouse) expressed his surprise t the minion to require the Representatives who right bear tides to drop them in all discussions.- - atugh, titles were necessary in a monarchical con : autiokai rewards for bravery, talent, and services, ; :t in an assembly of the people, these respectable ilditions might restrain the free delivery of opinions, 3.1 d stifle the Holy fire of patriotism. He demanded to President to put to the vote.... In the National .ssembly, shall any other title be ,borne but those)/ Colleague or Representative?" The PRESIDENT reminded the Assembly,chat such 'raportant questions could not be entertained before establishment of the rules to direct the discussion.. 1.1 CLEM PAT osi Doom, she tutietuery,:seaskhotis t:rnal regulations of the last Cliatither r ot which chap. t: rj S and 4, relative to the• holding of the Sittings -'id the pmpositions which may be made, were adop td provisionally. A Committee of nine Nerabiri' will draw up defi ititive regulations, and submit them. to the Chaniber t 9 be discussed. M. MANUEL, Deputy de: Hawes Alfres, reprobated o .:eproduetion of untimely and sudden propositions. It (he observed) a rule had been observed for in :. r!biag at the table, the name of the Member and the 1 .• °position which he had in submit, we should not . l: the had the disagreeable task of rejecting a propu. s ion nut dictated by wisdom. Among such of our 4..illeagutt as were acquainted•with the projected ma. t in some would haie indu:ed its author to renounce t', and would have persuaded hint that k would be toast iojudicious, by indiscreet propositions, to break e happy accord of national feeling with which the r?nch people rallies sound its Sovereign." The Report of the Committee on the election of • .e sub-prefect of Denan, which declared that sub. elects and prefects elected hi , their ariohdissements - departments should not be admitted to sit in the '_'umber, was adopted., A Member asked, it the Assembly should not soon ar the Address to the Emperor read ; was it proper leave a long interval between the effusions of the • art of the Monarch, and the effusions of the hearts the National Representatives towards the head of • e state ? Should the Emperor be suffered to set out the armies, at the Lead of which he proposes M lore himulf, without the Chamber having expressed ) him the sentiments with which they are animated '‘,....ards their Consti.utior.al *lurch. Che PI:ESIDILVT Obtet yea, that inahy projets of Ad 'titsses had been given in to the Committee, which it - ,uired time to rtad and appreciate—what, should e admitted or rejected. A selection judged the most ‘ ,. .able would, tci.morrow, be, submitted to the " I will make known to the Committee," o• !the President," the just anxiety of the Chamber." .1 discussion took place on the method of present. •?, petitions. It was proposed that a Committee old be established, to whichall petitions should in first place be presented. Ir. Citonan and another Member opposed the, • position, as being contrary to the Additional Act.• . 4r. &DUET thought it would be improper to esta t 1 ; .h : %, intermediary Committee, but the petitions, .e,read, might be referred to Committees to enee e them !•otte Members seemed to fear that the Chamber • old be encumbered with petitions. FLauounisom observed, that in the preceding, `:.Mon nine out of ten petitions were rejected, as not' t thy* consideration. The right, however, die.' ning wai of the utmost importance ; and the first y of the Chamber, after the making of laws, was of watching over the execution of them. pli T ised the flew s as to the presentation of • as, followed in the English Parliament, which, • s i neatly the same as that established in the ad& ' %Al Act t o fate Assembly decided, thm all petitions should _~ , IA mad, and Wawa, if dim ISCaaseit• asPacial Come , M. reed A Petidin Gaspard Jour., Receiver of the Registrants at Seillan, De partment of the Drove. 'lli* Citizen," said the orator, dg who is generally esteemed, was denounced to the Extraordinery Commissioner, sent by his Ma jesty in the 7th Military Division, stript and arrested, and put under the surveillance of the Mayor (a dispo sition already illegal, since it could not be decreed but by the Tribunals), and transferred on the 12th of May, by order of the Captain of the gea-earmerie. When the father of M. Jouve, taking just interest in the cause, asked why M. Jouve was thus treated ? it was replied, that it was under orders given by the Administrative Authorities. I attest the facts. M. Jouve does not ask to be set at liberty, but to be tried. Gentlemen, to infringe upon the liberty of 'one Citi zen breaks in on the rights of all." Some Members called for the Order of the Day.. The Assembly being consulted, the Petition was ordered to be taken into consideration. The PRESIDENT observed, that the Petition being received by the Chamber, would be taken to the Ent. peror by the President, according to the terms of the 65th article of the Additional Act. The Chamber adjourned. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, JULIE MIMS. ' PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Reduced 53.0-4 per o.69H—Coal. shut—for ops. 55if Navy for opg. aft—lndia Bonds 6s. to ()umlaut Sit pro.—Exedequer Bills is. to es. ills. Paris Papers of Saturday the 10th have arrived- The Afoxiteur announces the departure from that city of the regiments of the Imperial Guard, and of the troops of the line, cavalry and artillery, towards the frontiers of Flanders and Germany; and that the National Guard, under its own Officers, are to take upon them the sole duty of Paris. This may probably be considered as the precursor of the depar ture of BONAPARTE, who dues not appear to have quitted the capital on Saturday last. - On the con trary, the Address of the House of Representatives had not then been discussed, and the debate on the 9th partly turned on the point of the propriety of not permitting him to depart to the frontiers without receiving this testimony of their confidence. There are, however, accounts in Town from Paris, dated the 11th, received by express in the City last night, which announce that BONAPARTE has actually set out for the Army of the North. This he might do on Saturday night the 10th ; for on that day the Address was expected to be presented. The same secounts state, that an order had been sent from Paris to lay an embargo on the vessels in the ports of the Channel. It is believed, in the best informed circles, that BONAPARTE has actually set out for the army ; and, 4om a quarter which we have always found to be correct, we have learnt, that in consequence of this event, or the certainty that it would instantly take place, Lotus XVIII. had prepared to remove from Ghent. to the Hague, or to some other place more beyond the reach of a sudden incursion than his pre sent residence. We need hardly add, that a battle is now daily expected. A Decree issued by BONAPARTE, orders all French Officers at Paris, on leave of absence, to quit that city within twelve hours, and to repair to their regi ments, on pain of being cashiered. One of the Paris Papers announces a duel between two French Generals, which originated in a dispute on politics. One of them WAS shot. Rumour states, that in La Vendee the insurgents have met with some loss in a late engagement with the troops of BONAPARTE. M. la ROCHE JAQUEIIN, one of the leaders of the Royalists, is said to have been killed on this occasion, and another Chief is said to have been taken prisoner—but the papers that have reached us give no accounts of this kind. There is a long article from Nantes, imputing these insurrections to the English, whom the letter calks the authors of the war against France.—" That nation," says the paper, " is the only one that we ought to attack ; all France regards the troubles in La Vendee as the commencement of hostilities on the part of the English. Their government, the constant enemy of France, seeks to destroy us by every possible means. As long as a guinea remains in thecoffet sof the English Minister, and a Slave upon the Continent to be bought with it, Europe will be tormented. It is not the French people that menace the tranquillity of other States, it is the English Government, which, not being able to reign on the Continent, exerts all its efforts to destroy other Governments by scattering about its money, and creating divisions. Why do we not attack the English ? WELLINGTON once beaten, a Revolution might menaceangland. Aonawoitncan not be ignorant that ambitions of more than one kind do nut make his long absence from St. Petersburgh _free from danger. Austria cannot see with indiffe rence the fotmation of a kingdom in Poland that threatens Gallicia. The Turku are on the watch to .seize on the moment to act, and Prussia is a troubled -sea—pride and terror are the passions that reign in its Cabinet, and Austria opposes the augmentation of the Prussian force, as it might prove ominous to Germany. What do the Allied Powers want ? To strike France out of the list of nations. Yes ; they wish to subject and divide our territory—to give Dauphiny to Pied fuont-a-Loreaine and Alsace to Austria—the Beam to Spain-LATlgnon, and the Corotat, to the Pope. Guyette, Drowsy, and our principal seaports, to raglaut---toch, trentistlien, is the plea of the Cabinet of England. ttc. &c.". • There is an article from Bayonne, which says that the most perfect tranquillity reigns there. Thouvel not, the Lieutenant-Governor, wrote to the Spanish General, to learn if the incursion of the French emi grants at Bidarray was authorised by his Court, be cause, if so, the war was declared with Spain. The General, in answer, declared that he had no know-I ledge of the fact but by public report, and that the movement was without his consent. Since writing the above, we have seen a Gentleman who left Dunkirk late on Monday night. Orders for an Embargo had been received, and he had hardly time to get off—leaving his baggage behind him. A Hamburgh Mail arrived this morning : the papers which it.has brought being from the North of Europe, cannot be supposed to contain any recent in telligence from the spot which is expected to be the seat of war. We subjoin the most interestilg ex• tracts from the papers received by the above Mail : • BERLIN, JUNE 6. Tha two Russian Grand Dukes Nicolas and Mi chael arrived here on the 4th, on their way to join the army. The King has received them v.ith affec tionate attention, and visited them at the hotel of the Ii tistinis - Privy Counsellor Mr. Alopeus, where they reside. Out of respect for them the Crown Prince has put off for a few days his departure for the army. To-Morrow their Imperial Highnesses proceed to Weimar. This evening, after the Opera, Princess Louisa Radezwill gives them a Ball. On Thursday Prince William, the King's second snn, will be confirmed by the Court Chaplain, Dr. Ehrenberg, and on Sunday take the rier.tment for the first time. The departure of Prince Ilardenberg from Vienn has been again del tyed for a few days, by an accu mulation of business : it must, however, certainly have taken pl.tce yesterday or to-day, and leis Hist). cress is now expected for certain on Sunday. The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland are arrived here from Strelitz. The Drake departs for England to-morrow :—his consort will stop here some days, and then follow him. His Highness Prince Wittgenstein arrives here yesterday from Vienna. The Swedish General Von Caneptz, who is arrived at Berlin from Stockholm. :s said to be charged with a very important mission. and will repair directly to the head-quarters of the Allied Sovereigns. VIENNA, JUNE 2. The young Napoleon is now again with his august mother, at Schoenbrunn. Many persons of distinction are said to be made responsible for the care of his person. EXTRACT 01 ♦ LETTER FROM FRENCH r - - • MA T a There are now some French troops in our neigh bourhood; among others, a battalion at Mortian, of which, however, not one man is in unifor.n. About the half have no cartouch boxes, and the spirit which anintates these people is any thing but favourable to B onaparte. They have been chiefly levied in the depsrtment of the Aisne. They are sent in detach ments to the peasants as executionary troops (garni mires), to compel them to pay their contributions, or to produce their sons, whom they have concealed.— The inhabitants of these parts expect the Allies with , impatience: they openly say, that they have less to tear from them, than from him who calls himself astir father; but, on the slightest suspicion, has them throw n.into prison, and oppresses them by the most .terrible contributions. The French begin now to conceive how dreadfully Bonaparte may have treated other nations." VIENNA, JUNE IL It is settled that a Military Gazette shall be pub lished at the Head-quarters, and a Member of the Atilic Council of War is nutted to draw it up. Prince Ferdinand of Wittenberg is appointed 'Civil and Military Governor of Gallia& BREMEN. JUNE S. On the 14th of this month our Contingent will set out to join the army. On the 15th the lust division of the Hamburgh Contingent will arrive here; on the 18th the Lubeck Contingent ; and on the 19th the second division of the Hamburgh. They are all to mac 4 by way of Wildesbausen, Lingo, Amcloo, &c. to Antwerp. FRONTIERS OF SWITZERLAND, MAY 31. General Rapp, after having passed some days at Huningen, is gone back to Strasburg. He is expected to return to Huningen, where there is now a garrison , of 3000 national guards, and 1000 troops of the line of all arms. Within these few days the artillery has been exercised in firing red hot balls, which is at least enough to make us uneasy. We learn farther, that it has been announced to the French troops on our frontiers, that immediately upon the return of General Rapp to Huningen, they will enter SWitzerland, unless the Republic immediately declares for neutrality, and gives the guarantee that it will not permit the allied troops to pass through iii territory. The redoubts which the French have lately erected between Huningen and Basle are now furnished with four twenty•four pounders, four large mortars, and two howitzers. They can easily reach the bridge at Bask. It is remarked, that among the provisions in the magazines at Huninguecr there are 800 hogsheads of wine, 800 oxen, cwn ,and flour for two years, and wood for a . year ; 600 cowspand as Many hogs, now' in the plugs sad ueighbousheC•d, are to be slaughtered, this week. kith A draft is immediately to be made (in additinh tai those Pensioners belonging to Chelsea already within 25 miles of the Metropolis Who htVe been tailed out and formed into a Veteran Battalion, and whiCh (re noticed a few days xgo had embarked from dreen wich for Jersey and Guernsey) from the Pensioners residing in this kingdom and Irelands on the present Occasion, it is expected that 10,000 then will be foot d fit for garrison duty ; they are to be formed Into battalions, and to be stationed where their services may be deemed most proper: Detachments from the depots of the 9td, 37,h, and .51st Regiments, are ordered to join tnelr 'corps it 13e1gi urn. The 3d Garrison Battalion now forming, of tv:lith General Honoson is Colonel, is to consist of sit ponies, 100 rank and file, two of which, under the command of Capt. WILLIAMS ' are to be Stat:Opfti the Tower, two at Plymouth, and two at Porhmuutli. !LUGENCE. BS DAY. NAVAL liVT4 MAILS T Alta. DVS AVM, Dl•s • 0 0 0 0 0 Dab • . Lisboa Waterford • 1 a Francs Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Flanders Hamburg!' 1 0 Plitt:Awes Holland 0 . 1 Malta FALMOU I H, JUNE ie. Arrived the French sloop Larbane, from Marti nique, in 4.0 days, with the white flag dying. Sailed the Freeling packet for Corunna —Wind E. with reins • PLYMOUTH, JUNE 11. Came in his Majesty's ships BRITOSTART and ICARUS from a cruise ; and the Swedish galiiot Dower, from Gottenburgh. No sailing:. HARWICH, JUNE 14. Arrh'ed the Lord Nelson packet with a mail from Hamburgh.--Wind South. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 14. Arrived his Majesty's ship Heanus from the Downs; the Charlotte, Klyn, from Amsterdam ; and Mary Ann, from Sunderland.—Wind S. W. P. 8. Hallpast Seven, P.M. went out of harbour the French ship Babiele, detained by the Mesa sloop of war. DEA 1,, JUNE 14. Arrived the Elizabeth man of war, and sailed for Sheerness; also a fleet of transports for Osten::, and remain in the Downs with his Majesty's ships Argo, Eurotas, Foxhound, Piumper, Snapper, Urgent, Mer curius, Scout, Wrangler, and Shapshooter, and the Pioneer schooner, and Swan cutter. The. Fr ienes, JONES, from Cork for Ostend, with troops, lost her foremast and bowsprit in the Downs, this morning, by a large transport running on board of her—she has since proceeded for Ramsgate. The Speculation, PARRINOTON, from London to Portsmouth, with pro visions, sunk at sea, off H stings, yesCerdity crew saved by the Duke of York, Excise cutter. DOVER, JUNE 14. The Nymph extra packet, Captain BLAKE, arrived early this morning from 04end, with passengers, among whom were two French Officers, who des:lied from BONAPARTE'S authority, and are going to Spein to serve under the Duke D'Aeciouezme ; they bring a report of BONAPARTE having left Paris for his army in the North, and of his arrival at Lille. There have been no arrivals from France this day, and we therefore conclude the communication is at an end fur the present.—Sailed this afternoon the Lord Duncan packet, Capt. Heim:roe, for (Mend, with a mail and passengers. RAM GATE, JUNE 14. Sailed after post the last evening the Lord Liver. pool packet for Ostend, having on board a great number of military officers, to join their respective regiments. A great many horse) belonging to Lord YARMOUTH arrived here yesterday; at three o'clock, r. m. to embark for Flanders t they wtre put on hoard the June transport, and got to sea by five to j 411 con voy ; but it blowing strong the co:Itoy did not sae, so that the Juno ran for the Downs, and there biongt t up, to await a favourable opportueity for sailing to her ultimste destination. JUNE 13 -ft-Artived from Ostend the Marshal Blit. cher packet with several passengers : she brings not a weed of news. , Several detachments cf the ‘vaggon train are to embark here on Tuesday next fin the Jas Netherlands.—Three, r. se. A signal gun 1 j ust been fired in the D :ems for the ships bound to Os. tend to get under way with convoy. PENANCk, JUNE ig. Arrived the Horace), Diseeao, from Vilma, for Guernsey; she landed Captain HALL, cf the Royal Navy, who proceeded immediately for London, v. ith dispatches. She also landed a French Gerieral and several other officers, who are going to join the Royal Party at Gheut-they all set off far London. O 1 0 0 The King of France, in alluding to the treachery of the rebel Marshal NET, pleasantly obsetved, that he was the Ns plat ultra of traitors. Crailbourn Lodge is undergoing a repair Onring the residence of the PrinCOSS CHARLOTTE OF WALES in Llndon. Tile Duke and Dnchess of YORE Via have a din- ner party at York-house on Sunday. • . Lord and Lady GRANTHAM g.tve an elegant din- Der yesterday to the flail of Dartmouth, Lord Ktre wood; Lord and Lady Eliot, L4dy Cabtlereith, Lord Sidney, Lord Brook, and a large party of dis. titiction, at their house in St. James's-squate. FEM ALE Cuntostrv.—A female anxious to hear all the pretty things that might be said upon the subjesct Of Lady Rosenattay's Divorce Bill, actually took her seat in the Gallery of the house of Commons LASE night, in the apparel of a man ! In consequence of the deficiency of the crop last harvest, Lord Punta intends making an allowance of £lO per cent. out of the half-year's rent due at Lady-day last, to such of his tenants as ,hall pay the whole of their - rent at the nett audit. The money-market, as might naturally be es. petted, yesterday underwent various fluctuations : the new Omniuni was done in the course of the day, at the various prices of 41, 4,3) Si. and 2i premium, and left off at ff. Consols tor the account closed at The new loan has aroused that spirit for spe culation which had lain dormant. Notwithstanding that it occupied so much attention, yet the Lottery was not forgotten--the thirst for adventure increases daily -6-the Magnitude and varkty of the Prizes, aid the inducement which 18 Capital: (in addition. to these of &AO" 430.0(4 sawoo; &c.) to k all pid isl Gold, holds forth, sufficiently account for this.