Star. — London, England, 1819-06-09 00:00:00

being reiterated vehemently from all parts of ease, t h e Gallery was cleared for a division.... ,mom were—:For the on Resoitadeigil Acsinst them, 76—Majority 31 - mixers. 110;. ; ugout.;HAm begged to enquire aF the Right Table Chancellor of the Exchequer what.course ~n d e d to pursue upon the Itesolutions which r eceived the sanction of the House, and upon to doubt, the country would express a very o pinion CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER re lat he should adopt the usual mode, and state ,ails of the Taxes in a Consudttee of Ways teens. • BROUGHAM asked, whether the Right bo le Gentleman meant to follow up thelast Re which had been unanimously agre e d to l ast by proposing some specific plan of retrench tne CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER re. Ih.it he had no speci‘e plan to propose. BkOLIGHAM thought it most extraordinary :er such a Resolution had been introduced, st n ow appear that economy formed no part of tys and Means. .h e Beiolutions being brought up, ANCELLOR o the EXCHEQUER then id moved for leave to bring in Bills founded le rime.. SfIJAkT WORTLEY asked, whether the kg Orders would interfere so as to prevent pe fiom being received ? some further conversation, in which Mr. :I.l>l, Mr. CALcaArr, and Sir RouEurWILSON ,aced, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER , w his motiost, and postponed it until to-mor atford time for inquiry. iird reading of the Bank of England Cash Payment Bill :pored until Monday neat. ►nrncan Convention Acts were referred to a Com dth the view of a Bill being brought in tet facilitate the into effect the Commercial Treaty with the United her thders of the nay were then disposed of, and the adjourned at Half-past One. our report of Mr. CALCIRATT . S Speech in the of Commons on Monday night, there is a typographical eldch materially affects the meaning of the sentence in occurs. Instead of " He had no more confidence in his }Lon. Friend, than in the present Administration," &c. trntence should have been printed thus—" Ile had no more tipn hi, Bight Ilononrabk Friend, in the present ration," &C. THE EVENING, STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1819. THE FUND& ICE Of STOCKS TRIS DAT AT ONE O . CECCIC : sank Stock '226 228 224 per Cent. Reduced 6.4 70 68 per Cent. Consols shut per Cent.76lU-4 per Cent. 88i 87 per Cent. Navy shut I II e rut i lovo ura be ju $ 111:11, V o :9Per (1 Ther. it tha ;. t detdl 17*. BI . ,rabic I)] ; , e nt 't I 13 1 f tld n th e Way On thi 'rne C and r , , ,son the k tr T7t•rt;:r r.:•:cipo • to: thii • 7 75 t pi ID, .‘r wi i :Ili et lieJte ad Eta ate ~ goose of riot whj which it o Right Ito er Kitten yr.fitence Adrr.inistr ?RIC Bar p S1)1 5p Bat Ind Ex( Col Om Cot Before xld Sto anxious taken. ' CHANCE at that the Acc teturneL that Ma The On to 1 It then 11 vend tc cf a ner gives th lie an o Theo he consi until at Conuni Moth'. Ile 1 r aw ?early The tin of 6ay for ta that :ail of t } !•.'Ho t Con itt eel Con ; brot tLe Lt Tht l imn fAlcpA adn tLe Bal ik Long Annuities 18 3-16 17 15-16 idia Bonds 2 4 dis. :chequer Bills (2d.) 4 6 3 4 1 pte. 'nmmercial SO discount Imnium 11 pre. 11 discount :onsols for Ac. 706 71 691 69168 i 691 68k j. i nine o'clock this morning, the Royal Exchange cock Exchange were crowded with company, is tO hear the terms on which the Loan had been The Gentlemen to bid for k were to meet the :ELLoit bf the &CHEWIER at ten o'clock ; hour business commenced, and Consols for :count opaied At 70. The Loan Contractors :d about half-past ten, when it was announced 4r. ROTHSCHILD was the fortunate bidder.— )mnium was then done at par, afterwards rose i premium, and at twelve o'clock was at par. tea fell to one per Cent. discount, recovered to elf per Cent. discount, and at one o'clock was fonsols fell to 68k, but afterwards ker.o- co 69, and again fell to 68j. Upon the iYking Loan those fluctuations are customary, ii it the Subscribers to the other Lists and the Pub: opportunity of purchasing. opinion of the !Mauled men is, that Omnium will \sideribiy better, as no new Stock can be created . . Lfter the sth of July next; to which day the iissioners will contipue to take their usual ity of Stock off the market. :following is a correct statement ofthe Bidding', which it will bd seen there is a difference of three per Cent. in the slims offend : Reduced. Mr: Itantsewns AM I s P MicAppo • GS 2 a Mears. Rua and Isvusti 65 10 0 to only alteration made from the original proposi- I the CIIANCCLLOR of the EXCHEQUEA, WAS the n. paying the second instalment; it was represent; lat the 166 *as Settling Day, and therefore the of July was agreed upon. It was likewise arranged the Exchequer Bills !timid be received at the instead of the Exchequer Office. The Col:l -oners were this morning served in Reduced part and the remainder at 681. HALF-PAST OXL O'CLOCK. )nsol: for the Account are 69.--Omnium, one :ent. discount, and the market looks much better. TWO O'CLOCK. onsols have been done at 69}}.—Omnium at it is now only dis. and the market looks well ; ker Lonnected with the House that has taken Lou, purchased 150,000 at 69. ,:e bringing up of the Report Of the Finance Imittee last night in the Muse of COmmons, WAS TA by some observations from Membets who not delivered their sentiments on the p►eceding ring. 'hr. Cunwav opposed the whole plan of Mihiner, and dl new taxes, and Sir H• PA MULL Oiktected to the pripOsed application of theSintilig Fund to the current invites. Mr. Hums irragly • • l recommended econtis is the best riVeans io 'retrieve our circumstance s , and ipoke in severe teems of those, who made light of-what they called siiand eight-pansy savings, while many could not at this monient earn 6s. Bd. a-week to maintain their whtile ra4nily. Sir M. W. Ilint.rt thought it would b 4 better to goOii' with a Sinki ng F un d o f on l y two m i llioni, than one of five millions, and proposed an amendment to that effect, as a mean of avoiding laying any new bur thens'on the people. The Amendment was negh tived by a majority of 110, and tlfe original Resolu tions were carried. The Paris Papers of Sunday arrived this forenbon. The Estimates for the War DepartMent hating kin' Friday been reduced eight millions, by a division on an Amendment to that effect in the Chamber of De puties, on Saturday an attempt was made to have the. Estimates for the Marine also zeduced from 45,200,003 f. to 44,600,000 f. The debate was ad journed, after a discussion of considerable length.-- Five per cents. on Saturday, 67 f. New York Papers to the 16th of May, and Phila delphia and Bosten to the 18th of the same month, arrived this morning : :FROM THE PHILADELPHIA PAPER OF THE 17TII MAY.) &tract of a Proclamation issuer! by the Itevolu tionary.Chief :of St. Louis (Dorn) South America, after the execution of a number of Spanish Officers (prisoners) alledged to have been detected in a mur derous conspiracy : " No more hospitality to Spaniards--•they sre a dishonour to the human speciesz—dify deserve no more consideration than the wadi:karts of the forest l a ANNAPOLIS, MAY 7. Mr. Grliam and his family arrived in this city on Saturday, and yesterday embarked on board the fri gate Congress, Captain Henly. The British ship Forth, with Mr. Bagot and family on board, sailed early on Tuetday morning for England. CHARLESTON, MAY Is. From Port-au-Prince we learn, by the arrival of the brig Aurelia, that a Haytian frigate was fitting out with dispatch, to convey General Boyer and suit to Jeremie, at which place a considerable force had been concentrated to commence active operations' against Goma. FROM TIIE eIIARLESTOW PAPER, MAY 13. We have seen a Gentleman just arrived from Ha vannah, who states that Admiral Popham was at that place with three 74's and two frigates : that he was making arrangements with the Governor for the transfer of the island of Cuba, which, it was re ported, had been ceded to the British Government. A letter received in this city a few days ago, mentioned the above Report, and further states, that implicit faith was put in the rumour, when it was ascertained that it originated from a letter of the Spanish Am bassador at the Court of St. James's, to his friend in Havannah. FROM THE JAMAICA GAZETTE OP THE 17TH APRIL. Accounts received via of Maracaibo, represent the Royal cause in Venezuela to be most prosperous. The Independents were defeated in every direction. Morillo's army was composed of 22,000 men, a great proportion of whom were Creoles. An altercation has risen between Bolivar and Colonel English, re-, specting some circumstances in the management of the troops, which were deemed to be insubordinate on the part of the latter, and he was allured to a cer tain district, with a promise that his wishes would be complied with, when he was tried by a summary Court-Martial, composed mostly of foreigners, and sentenced to be shot, which was carried into execu tion soon after. BOSTON, MAY 17. Arrived the ship Cruttenden, from Calcutta, vin the Isle of France, *here she put in in distress, and sailed again on the 12th February. On January 12, in lat. 12. 16. S. long. 84. E. experienced a severe gale, which continued until the 19th, and received considerable damage: on the 17th, lying-to under her bare poles, had the decks swept: on the 20th, burq up for the Isle of France, and anchored in Port Louis! on the 25th, the ships in the harbour received considerable damage, as Well as the houses and plan tations; During the hurricane, a large English ship was totally lost, and most of her cargo; another was driven on shore, and bilged ; and several others went on shore. While the Cruttenden was at the Isle ofl France, the English ships Cochin and Thetis, from Calcutta, (the latter dismasted,) came in in distress, having thrown over part of their cargoes in the above hurricane; also, a Portuguese ship, of 600 tons, from Goa, with loss of her masts; also, a Portuguese and Enghsh brig, both from Calcutta, in great distress. Some of the American papers contain a long Bo badil story about a sparring between Lord Coconawe stnd Capt. RIDDLE, of the United States ship Ontario, on the subject of Naval salutes" but Capt. BIDDLE, in spite of every threat, set boldly to sea without complying, and though pursued, for form-sake, wai not effectually interrupted." This gasconading is ex plained by the Correipondence itself, which has been published in other papers. The Ontario entered port and cast anchiir, without dieting the ustill compli ment. 'He invited himself to dine with Lord COCO anwei mid was hospitably received: but the bitter, by a gentle note next day reminded him , of •his ill manners. IA BICIDas Ailswei, he il/e1 waling to . . comply with the usage of Nations, on zn assurance that the salute would be returned with an equal nunt 4er ifgent. lie wilt thCn reminded that this was cOlitiary to common usage—the return being always sfrith two guns less. Heequivhcated,and then ptit td4ea. Lord COCII R A Ne's tcluadron sailed from V.4lplt-aiso on the : l4th of January, for the destruction of the shilnktg, etc: at Callao, and, as some also believed, to make a a't LIMA. The Session of the Legislature of Lower CUroda was prorogued on the 84th of April, without the GOVERNOR ard the two Houses coming to ahy bet ter undtirstanding, by the following Address front thi ie GOVERNOR : Gentlemen of the Legislative Council, and Gflaktlieli of the . 'Louse of "Issentlity : " I came to this Province to take the Governmer.t of hit Majesty's Dominions in North America, with a sincere desire of carrying into practice the intentions and liberal views of his Rufal Highness the Prince Regent, to promote, by every prac ticable measure, their general prosperity, to improve their natural resources, and the individual happiness of his Majesty's people. " A reasonable hope and expectation was entertained by me, In accepting this command, that I should meet, in those pur suits, with the cheerful support of every well-informed person, who could appreciate in his own mind my motives in under taking the charge. " With these impressions on my minds and with full confi dence on your zeal, your loyalty, and your local knowledge of the public and private interests of the country, I met you on yoyr legislative duties, and have more patiently attended to your proceedings during a long Session, which I am now to close by prorogation " You, Gentlemen of the Legislative Council, have not dis appointed my hopes, and I beg to return you my thanks for the zeal and alacrity you have shown in all that more immediately belongs to your Body. " It is with much concern I feel myself compelled to say, that I cannot express to you, Gentlemen of the Assembly, the same satisfaction, nor my approbation at the general result of your labours (at the expense of so much valuable time), -and of the public principles upon which they rest, as recorded on your Journals. . " You proceeded, upon the Documents which I laid before you, to vote a part of the sum required for the Expenses of the Year 1819, but the Bill of Appropriation which you passed, was founded upon such principles, that it appears from the Jour nals of the Upper I louse, to have been most constitutionally ie. jected : his Majesty's Government has been thus left without the necessary Supplies for supporting the Civil Administration of the Province fur the ensuing year, notwithstanding the vo luntary offer and pledge given to his Majesty, by the Resolve of your House of the 17,th of February; 1810. " Gfattemeit,f the Legishdiee Council, and Gentlemen of the House of itsenibly : 4 . I recommend to you, by Special Message, the consideration of the Judicature Act, for such amendment as should appear necessary to remedy any inconvenience which time and expe rience, in the course of the administration of justice, may have pointed out as expedient ; and I much regret that this important ollect has not been brought so far to an issue as would have en abled me to transmit the result of your proceedings to his Ma jesty's Ministers, that the opinions and assistance of the Law Officers of the Crown in England might have been obtained in aid of the local knowledge and practical experience of those cha racters in this Province who have had the best opportunity of studying and understanding the subject; I trust, however, that yon will be prepared to proceed efketnally thereon at an early day of the next Session. " It is with soine reluctance I have given the Royal Assent to the Militia Bill, from a principle being introduced into it of which I do not approve. " The information 'iven me of the incotiVentence which would arise from losing certain services specially reposed in them, for which no other provision is made by law, has induced me to assent to it in confidence that it will be amended in the next Session of ilk Legislature. 'The necessity of placing this local and constitutional Military force under proper and efficient regulations by law, is strongly impressed on my mind, and no impediment should be in the way of assisting it, whether em bodied or sedentary, with the services of half-pay office r; settled in the Province, or others from the regular forces, as well as those of enterprising young men drawn from the cities or towns on any emergency. " The Population of this Province affords excellent materials for a defensive Army, but a general and proper selection of Officers is necessary to make it formidable to an active and en terprising enemy, and that selection must in all cases belong to the Executive power only. " The present time affords you an opportunity of maturely deliberating on these important objects, and on others essentially necessary to be better considered. I recommend particularly to your attention as individuals, the value of your Constitution of Government, which affords the most complete and ample pro tiction and freedom of person and property that can possibly be desired, and superior to every system of Government enjoyed by any Colony that has heretofore existed, your Sister Colony of Upper Canada excepted. And as branches of the Legislature, it is of the first importance that you should fully understand your Constitutional Rights ; that privilege may not come into question with prerogative, and that while you maintain those rights which respectively belong to you by the Constitution, you 1 , any be equally careful of encroaching on each other, and re-1 spectively pay a due regard to the rights of the Crown. I shall lay before his Majesty's Ministers the proceedings of the Session and a general state of the Revenue, the Expenses, Agriculture and Commerce of the Province, and request instructions on such points as may be necessary to be more fully understood, that difference of opinion amongst those who ought to have only one object in view. may, as muds as possikle, be avoided." The following is the Bulletin of the KINGS health: " Windsor Castle, June 5, 10319. " His 111.tryirr has passed he last month very quietly, al though still exhibiting the same continued marks of disorder. His MAJESTY • % health is unimpaired." (Signed as usual.) The Ball-Room at the Castle, at Brighton, and the space between that and the Pavilion, are now board-1 ed in. The former will soon be pulled down, and the whole thrown into die Palace! Sunday, as Mr. ROBERTSON, one of the Examiners at the War-Office, after en eying a hearty dinner, at the Bedford, in Maiden-lane, was in the act of drink ing, he fell down and immediately expired. The English residents at Bonlogne have determined to dissipate the ennui of their exile by the excitement of challenges and posting placards. A Cbrres:pon7 dent st.aes, that on entering the public.billitat'd=rodrn, on the sth instant, he read a placard . denuUncing cowards and poltroons two English Gentleintii, „Ofwhom lately belonged to the titiald. ' `'• • -! EAST INDIES. Accounts of the most gratifying description hay. been received froth lbdia, where the beneficial results of the policy adopted by the Marquis oE HASTINGIi develope themselves daily with mote striking evidence: The following ektract of a letter from a judicious and intelligent observer will be perused With mutb pleisure by our Readers: • CALCUitA,, piczmutirfiL " Rajpeotana is rapidly improving. The %habitants, since we have given them prr•tectimi, are finaing bath to their viL lages, and repairing their towns, most of which had been in i great measure destro;:ed liy Meer Kline and the Pindarries. The soil is excellent, and the presence are cultivating it with gm...a animation. It is delightful to see them when a detachment of-Slritish teteps marches near their villages: they come main a body, invoking blessings on our officers and Men,. and bringing offerings of milk, grain, &c. saying, • take r . . 11 that we have—we new feel the comforts of security, and can readily gain a livell; hood by our labour, without fear or impedimrtn: • " The Revenue from the ceded and conquered territories is getting in well. The Commissariat expenses of die late war are comparatively nothing. On this point the personal experience and knowledge of the Governor-General ham done wonderi. Hie arrangements have produced an economy mily surprithqt. Poi the whale Bengal force employed, the Commissariat has otili cost twenty-five Lacs of rupees. The Army of the Dalian about as much. Both together fifty lees, a sum, which, in former timei the Grain-contractors alone would have shared as profit on their cOntracts. It is a remarkable fact, that all these expenses have fallen far short of the estimates made beforehand by the &c . count ant-G eneral. " Appa Saheb is still lurking allbut the hills with a few Goands, who have been defeated in a number of petty affairs.— Measures are taken to insure the capture of this once potent So vereign, as soon as • the weather becomes favourable for field operations, which will be by the end of this month, or begs sing of tl:e next. In carrying theft measures into effect, neither loaf nor difficulty is anticipated : in fact, Appa has been allowed to remain at large so long, meta)* with a view to spare our troops the hazard of sickness, which genetitly attacks persons unused to the climate of those hills 4 if exposed to it before the cold weather is wall set In." TILE ARMY. CIRCULAR. " War-peke; May 2s, 1810. . • " Stil.--Tn reference to the Circular Letter from this Office; dated the 30th ultimo, withdrawing the permi,tion, hither,' al lotted to Half-pay Agents, to receive Letters from their Clientil through this Office, I am now directed to acquaint you, that no Lettor or Cover, though containing only Blank Affidavits, ad dressed to the Half-pay Officers in your Agency, will be franked at this Office after the 24th of the ensuing month.—l S am, &c. (Signid) " W. :Strawy." NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. , Irani:ass, a new 74, is arrived at Chatham - , from the East Indies. The liu :wane and NowniumszatJoce, two very fine 74's, are now lying off Chtham Dock-yard, nearly ceinpkie in their re= lining, and will in a few days resume their stations as guard ships t. the one at Gillingham, the other at Sheernti*. The Nam& and Baum are also nearly ready for sea service. The MARTIAL pit-brig, at Deptford, and the Swixora, of 12 guns, at Sheerness, are fitting for the coast of Scotland. Citsiums, Joss 6.—The AcORX after having been haukd upon a slip for repair, has proVild so very defective as to be pulled to pieces. The Aims will be put out of dock, and the Nitwits taken in during the presentapring tides. . _ - Postfrotorrn, Jtots 8.-.. Wind S. Y.—Arrived the Richard, liuvennsos, from Havre. Passed by for the River the James Sibbald, Foots, from Bengal; and the Clarkson, Ross, front -Demerara. . • Dial., Jews 11.—Arind t.—Arrived and sidled for the River the Sovereign, Basso., from Bengal; James Sibbald. Foss's', from ditto ; Comet, Finns, front the South Semi; nupe, Wtt • SON, from Tobago ; Percy, Stunt, from Jamaica ; fame EL DESTON, from Berbice; and Tontine, Tuu.iv, from Phijadek. phis. Came down from the River and Ylilled the Marianne, IPsattzs, for the Cape of Good Hope ; fortitude, Swint, fur Barbadoes ; Magnet, GROVI4 for Africa; Castilisa *SWAN?, for Miramichi ; Duchess of Cumberland,. Mu" pd lietsfey, Patmitts, for Q'tebec—the thee spoke da elle 4th instant, in long. 10. W• the Ann, Cowav, from Portsdioulit for Quebec, all well. _ . . . _ . Cowes, Jinn B.—Arrived the Gaugis, Diams,,Comi in 90 days, for order. The American ihip Cadmus, tvbkh at tempted to sail yesterday, was obliged to come to anchor again, in c msequence of the crew refusing to pia to sea. Wayssourts, JUNE B.—The Boxer, lluauuaias, from Havre for New York and Baltimore, with passengers and dry goods, was brought into our If Dads by a babing,boat in a moot disabled state, having been run down by a large vessel about ten leagues able: st of this port. with the loss of her main -mast, and the whole of her aft rigging, sails, and yards, her larboard quarter cut down to the water's edge, her rails and stauncheons swept away. The wreck was obliged to be cut away to prevent the ship from going down. The Captain's brother went overboard with the main-mast, and was drowned. The vessel that ran foul of the Boxer carried away her bowsprit and top.sallans-mast ; part of her figure head is now on board. The mum at the helm was asleep when she was hailed by Captain Manumits and the passengers, ten minutes before she ran foul of the Boxer. Crsrom-Housx, Jima B.—Entered Inwards : The Ocean, Brown, from Riga; Wry, Todrig, from the South Seas ; Nile, Scott, from Smyrna • Eliza, Capp, from Gibraltar; William, Jubb, from Riga; Twe Gmusters, Yeasts., from Harlingen; Henry William, Worts, from Malta ; Mita, Sharp, from Guerr sey ; and British Colony, Scott, from the Cape of Good Hope. Entered Outwards: Tbe Susan, Ritchie, for Rotterdam; Neptune, Stranack, for Ostend ; William Bowers, Mama, for Rotterdam ; Ann, Westlake, for Amsterdam; Nelson, Stephen, for Oporto ' • and Favourite, Power, for Rotterdam. Cleared Outwards : The Grasshopper, Lelew, for Bremen ; Mirablts, Rutherford, for St. Vincent's; Argo, Jackson, for Havannah ; Three Mothers, Span!, for Llsbon ; Victoria, Schultz, for Stettin ; Susan, Ayler, for Cork; Rodie, Reid, for Belfast; and NeJaitt, Vain, for St. Petersburgh. Entered Outwards—The Friendship, Atkinson, for Amster dam ; Abeona, Lloyd, for Londonderry ; Shamrock, Pike, for Cork : Euphemia, Mdkr, for Harnburgh ; Princess Charlotse, Vaughan, for India; Sisters, Bishop, for Teneriff. Durum:lloN or Pama-MoNay.--Hamadryad, for the Venus, on the 11th instant, at the Office of W. Marsh, Great Scodar.d -y 3 rd, Whitehall. Captain Wm. POPHAM is promoted to the rank cif Post-Captain, and appointed to the Srstm.r (the flag-ship of Sir HOME POPHAM), vice MAncotm, invalided home; Lieutenant R. SAVMAREZ is pro moted to the rank of Commander, and appointed to the BEAVER, vicePopnAm. Captain HASTINGS to command the KA NO A Roo, surveying -vessel, at •34.. make. Lieutenant A. HAGAN has commissioned the THISTLE, and Lieutenant HENDERSON, the SNAPPLit (it Portsmouth), for the coast of Africa. CORN-MARKET, MARK-LANE, JUNE 9. The Wheat trade was heavy this morning, having had a fresh supply from Essex since Monday, alpi the weather continuing fine, no sales could be effect ed Without submitting to a reduction of 2s. per quar ter from Monday's prices, and even at that decline a tolerable quantity remains on hand. Barley is dull saki and rather cheaper. Fine fresh Oats went off i , f i , I . t 1 1 .1 t l i 1 ' II , ; it f • i , I i if o' ii ti 1 i II 4i 61 '.s4 l i li ;CZ . Monday's prices, but there Are no buyers one for the inferior I.lt.ilia and Peas no Alretation. • • 111111111111101111011111111161""",_ . •