Star. — London, England, 1812-07-08 00:00:00

Art of INS imPOTtsttze t relating fei the torn.. I.enniary situation. no' . 6rst.R es olution being read froth the Chi r , m e " IstrALLACE Said, these Resolutions would brought forward at the renewal of the Char. ,and not now; then there might be sorne r a, now there was none ; and he coved not . say ing., t hat such statements' as the Hon. italtilged in sn frequently were Very un. towards the Ea 4 India Company. ;R. THORNTON opposed te Resolutions. tri 'be onest ion being p I ot, Lor h d A. HAMIL , Ated the Resolutions. After all .which • %tea admitted, respecting the state of the COT . r & a irs, he contended it was become impera pecessarY, that the House should adopt some ! ion declaratory of its opinion on the subject., ONANT objected to the Resolutions, on the a d, t hat the assertions contained in them wmaii: , r oot St.CItEEVEY in reply said, in his mind, the 4es l isted by him in the Resolutions, were reasons 1 5 e i en , t o irevent the State from granting the re mold Loan ; that was the impression on his mind, b e w ished to put that opinion on record. In the .„, b e had adopted for doing be had adopted t ii; - sisi l Parliamentary mode, and should 'make no „A dt lforhaving done so. .. r igoverai Resolutions were then put, and the „ e wers question carriedsuport each of them. roast Order of the Day for the third reading. of Loan Bill being read, ; WHITBREAD. said, understanding that tote lot of the Exibequer had,giveu up one of the by which it had been proposed,to raise part of lapplies for the year, namely, the Auction Duty, kwithed to know in what manner the Right Hon. n proposed to make up the deficiency? lie CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER that he had not entirely given up the tura. aarl but postponed it for a tithe, to consider whe . g tight not be so far modified as to render it riative. tie was not aware that it would be ne way for him to bring forward any other measure , Yid of it daring the present Session. rnrsu TYTHES. Os the Motion of Mr. TIGHE, the Adjourned 'I Nate on the second reading of the Irish l'otatoe Tithes Exemption Bill was resumed. fir W. SCOTT opposed the Bill, on the grounds tithe injustice of the measure towards the Clergy. Be therefore moved, as an ainendment, that, instead a now," the Bill be read a second time this day months. Nri BARHAM doubted whether there would be fairly to consider the measure during the pre. Session • but he trusted it would be taken up in ft ensuing Sessuon. Mr H. BROWN opposed the Bill altogether. Lord DYSART alio opposed the present Bill, Though he sincerely wished to,see a commutation of Tithes in 'rebind. Lord CisS fLEREAGH opposed the Bill, on the rend of its inutility ; as did also the ATTORNEY GENERAL. • Mr. ~ERN ARO and Mr. BARHAM supported i ts as a mea sure necessary for reliving the wretched pants of Ireland from their sufferings. Ma PARNELL urged the necessity of adopting %measure ft r the relief of the labouring cottager, Wale whole substance arose out of the potatoes which tleyphnted in the small lot of land they rentsefrom thee masters• The second reading of the Bill was then negatived without a &vision, aid ih- House.adjourned. AMERICA. The Parinns schooner has artivect at ralmotitb, from New-York, in twenty.tirO days; and Goversi• ment have received despatches from Mr: Forrest, which are said to be of a hostile tendency. The folL lowing extract of a private letter, which we have re : ceived from an intelligent Correspondent at Baltimore p • Probably speaks the teal sentiments of the American Government on the subject, but we 'need scarcely add that the repeal pf the Orders in Council will set evcry thing at rest : " BALTIMORE, MAY 25. " Notwitlyanding the late news from France discourages all expectation of any respectable arrangement between bee and the United States, yet, contrary to our former ideas, we think Go vernment are serious in their threats against Great Britain and the Orders in Council; and it is now to be expected that France, also will be included in our restrictive system; and hostile acts for war, or something equivalent, against both Great Britain and France, is here the vox po i vuli of the day. It is as yet impossible to say what will be done, but something decisive is expected from Congress next week. We think and fear the Non-inter. course Law will be continued, unless your Orders In-Council are rescinded, nr some acceptable arrangement takes place between your country and this. Our harvest bap the most promising and fine appearance ever seen. It is very likely our Embargo will continue until the 4th July, at which time a renew* of it is not very probable, although net impossible. Public affairs have been for soine time past so much influenced by various accidents, that it is utterly impassible to foresee for even so short a time what is next to appear on the political stage. Flour is somewhat scarce at present here at 9 dollars per Satre, Land all sorts of English manufactures extremely dear." We - are this day enabled to lay before our Readers the documents upon which Mr. MADISON'S Message to his Constituents, the United People of America, s founded. They afford apple proofs, as we have frequently stated, that his humble friend, Mr. Jost. BARLOW, es held in the most sovereign contempt by the'Duke of BAUANO at Paris.. Indeed, no person but an American democrat of the lowest description in point of spirit and intellect, could have so long barne the sbufiling of the French Government since the commencement of BARLOW'S pompous career, as Idle grand framer of Commercial Treaties, which a much younger man than he is ought to have knows would, if entered into, never have been observed by the Despot or the minions with whom he was nego ciating. It must have been highly amusing to have witnessed the once proud stubborn Cosmopolite, who had so frequently shouted " Guerre derntlk awn Tyrant," cringing to the ground before the foulest and most abominable tyrant of ancient or modern times ! Nay, we have not even evidence that BARLOW was ever admitted to a confidential audience of the GREAT NAPOLEON ; and, with respect to his Mini sters, these upstarts seem to have imitated their master in his usual politeness. Whenever this dri velling American urged the sufferings of his coun trymen from the system of plunder and robbery adopted by France, he did not get, as he elegantly expresses it, even el an oral answer!" In other words, they turned upon their heels, and left him in a state in which an Englishman would have been choa ked with indignation, or would have quickened the re treat of thecaitiffs by an argument adfunteriorens ! The time is now come, however, for America to LONDON- right herself with France—the unexpected repeal of WEDNESDAY, JULY 8. the Orders in Council has disconcerted the subtle po- PIM! OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. licy of the Fiench Cabinet, and Ameri can produce 11 FerCi- Reds Ml—slet Cs. Cook. tar an. 37 } has risen to an enormous price on the Continent, in , 4pet Ct. 74-. s per 43. asH—La. Anna. le 15.16 the Meech Ss. 41. dii eeoean. ref pre the expectation that in future their shipping will be tick. /line. ie. pe.....(5id.) is. Se. pi-A.00.) par Is. die. excluded from French ports. Let this exclusion be persisted in, and the clamours of a starving popula . In addition to the gratifying intelligence which ton in Prance, will, perhaps, effect that which all the W communicated yesterday front the North of Eu. rhetoric of a tuOttsand such men as JOEL BARLOW' tope, we have been favoured with same particulars tea a foreign Military Gentleman of rank, who will never accomplish. all the pests of the Russian army, and Upon the whole we look confidently to a change of Head- a and measures in America, for nothing else than ""ersed With all the-fia t characters at a cordial co-operation with Great Britain and a na tatters. tional detestation of every thing which emanates from Re represents the Russian army as being coMposed Fraaccitftiler her present system of policy, can ensure of 130,000 men, well armed, well equipped, perfectly the prosperity and independence of the United States. diociplked, and -eager • to' meet the enemy. Count The falowing are the documents above alluded to : " NEW-YORK, MAY SO. %%CLAY nt TOLLY (of Scots origin) is at the sage !ATTE& FROM 11111.11ARLOW TO TUB SOCIMTAIT OT STAT.. tin* Minister at War and Commander in Chief.— " Paris, March 15. 'The supplies for the army are amply secured. Each of a n " stTteheelylasbtteysabdatersto bare tru in gh teniewlias with . t : t e Duke (Britian has always ten daywrovisions, and the ma- He has disappointed me in most of them, and lam sure with re. guises are far back in the • rear. An army of re- I d u e c c t i anci d : :tha L t a l s , t eVetlihg is great wor i of this t au dience, was n in which he ow fleished, lime, the strength of which is not stated, is also com- and he would be able after to-morrow •to devote himself very pie* organized in case of a reverse. much to the treaty with the United States, till it shinad be aim pieced. Anil I left hiM rather with the hope than the fall met tle plan of opetations adopted by the Russians is Cation, that he will have it in his power to keep his promise." al M formerly stated, that of a purely defensive wasp- No. T A s C i T c a O z I T A A L a t ir T o T r I: T V A R T O: D IO A II ;I, II:II LOW TO Tat aniwe hear that Lord CATHCART is forthwith going ".Parig, March 16. to the hrtd.quarters of the Russian army, invested -.-ni:feuStinee 1 bad how e the oet how nou ith tb r e of writing to to you i yesterday,o the which l M b o ; with *commission from the British Court, that' This I now enclose. This dispatch gees by a safe band for Bour n*. idea of a thorough understanding being r e.e s tab. trs, there to oo t e con re. fid y sil ow to w passenger n e otiee thew go ginistoenre of n oar s lideld bete ten the Courts elf London and Peterbilrght report, says no lipgyeh thing particular of the United States, and nothing sad that we are at least to assist with our Councils, more than heretofore of the revocation of the Decrees. This nuplabes an additional motive for using all efforts to get if not with money. the treaty thew*. earflia‘ with it an unequivocal stipulation The conditions of the peace between Russia and that dignmetria the, is rest. Its importance is sufficient to Turkey ate stated to be the following:-1:t. the Iva " TheTweeeter suit No the BM we have seen before Con- R iv• v isa far adarltriarlaikk geode etstracted for before the Non -r Pruth, *MO intercects Moldavia and empties ; f or t de JAW wait into half into the Danube, to be the temporary hnundary, Vets qinat.iesmi by the= Bassano on the -Bill, with the two Powers until the treat be concladed and a good deal of point, wins k appeared, and I gave each de y hided espbnations as I theaphlee the that would remove all tui *gird. 2(14. An allianei offensive and defensive easiness—But I have since Irani teat the Emperor is not wdl *bolstered into, supported by an army of 50,000 saddled. If Congress had implbli Ito relievin g hand to Ladle(- ' dual cases only, and oa permed petitions, it would have es . Ilithif the Austrians should join in the expected dui DO sosplcioa. Irair between Russia and Frame. I repeated. wineastranees he cases of " is consequence of con d e mnation of American cargoes on frivolous or false pre-' The Preliminarily., it is said, were signed at Jamb mono think the tarter is arrested, and they stew illatAell the River Pruth, on the 10th ultimo. a disposition t o revise the judgments. flit Betsey, thell%.4llboy. and the AM, are ordered for revision. The Belisarius is Wpm lilissubsiday, force of 50,000 men which Russia g reat 0 04 is Wady to be liberated, as you will learn by the cur tfMa °kiln e d ITCOM ke • the only adv a ntage Segudthirece I now bus tbehonoor to enclose respecting the case. y. ts tit* - a 10014ITTIta Utile Mae 1141113.4iw TO Mt. MVO lOC bob the former power obtains by the treaty. The I - Paris, April se, 1 etc L ogan to dioxin the Hornet without the n anny, which was opposed • to the Turks, is " use at bit renew may, which should bays normal mo re than 1 d o , if Ilht at Eben ? , totals the field in another qiiarter. • • THE EVENING STAR. 0 e c / HORRIBLE C TASTROP.HE. • year dispatches, which have had the ioniser to eveerhy by die Wasp, had not cosbewhit aßated my seal in that work • " It really appeared to me, that the ailiantages of such a as* as I have sketched would be very ateat, and especiAlly if it reek be concluded loom " It is true, that our calms 61 Weaselly for past spollatinos should be beard, examined, and satisfied i which operation should precede the new tees y. or go hand in hand with it, This is dull work, hard to begin, and difficult to pursue. I urgedit a long time, without the efe? even of an btal answer. but latkly they lu.ve consented to give it a discuision, and the Minister assures me that something shall be done to silence the complaints, and !on principles that he says ought to be satisfactory. " I dial not venture tci detain the Wasp more than twt; ear threelveeks. And I hope by that time to have something de cisive to forward by her. " From some expressions in your letters, I am in hopes of re ceiving soon some more precise instructions on these subjects.— , My communication with England by Morlaia is almost entirely cut off It is not so easy to send to London, unless by one of our own public ships, as it is to the United States. I new send your dispatches and my own to Mr. Russell, by a Messenger in the I Hornet, whom I shall desire Captain Lawrence 10 put on shore, or into a gilot-boat, on the coast of England. 'lbis Messenger, With Mr. Biddle, will leave Paris this night...ter Cherburgh, where the Hornet is ready to receive there?' r , Monday morning, about nine o'ekick, the inhabra tints of Plymouth were thrown into indescribable terror by the commission of one of those dreadful crimes winch have so- lately brutalized the species and disgraced the British name. Mr. HYNE, flour merchant, of Old Town, Plymouth, while titling at breakfast with his'wife and two children, Suddenly seized one of them, and cut its throat, he then seized the other, and on the interference of his agonize,' wife, he fired a pistol at her, when she fell, and he completely severbd the windpipe of &e second. He finished the hOrrible business by blowing bis own. twins out with a second pistol. The consternation of the neighbours on milting in to the scene of blood, may be easily conceived. Mrs. Hrxe was found living ; a ball had entered het shoulder, and she had been stuttntd for the naoment ty the rerrt of the pistol, which was held eery clone, and which only During the lasi fortnight of the month of Jesse, L inissed its intended erect by the agitation of Mr. his MAJESTY suffered a high degree of agitation ; fine. tjie unfortunate and wretched perpetrator but he was rather better on Saturday morning last; •of this deed was about 60 years of age, had always when the Lords of the QUEEN'S Privy Council held borne a good character, and was considered to be a their Quarterly Meeting, to make their Report: in man possessing property. He had,transeetee bus:. the afternoon of that day, however, the paroxysm ness on thiiSaturday preceding, was seen walking oa the Hoe, atTlyetsooth, on the Sabbath even Ink, with increased to a degree of violence such as his MAJESTY has not experienced since December twelvemonth. his family, apparently a happy grou e, and had pro. The paroxysm lasted, without abatement, between mised to meet several tradesmen at Plymouth-Dock fifty and sixty hours ; and, as we stated yesterday; on Monday morning. on Monday morning he became for a few minutes THE KING NAVAL INTEL LIGENCIL, speechless. These paroxysms are always viewed by 1 . - • the regular Physicians with serious apprehensions, as 1 FALMOUTH, JULY 5. . it is with too much reason believed that they have their 1 Arrived the HOLLY schooner, from a enfse.. source in a suffusion on the brain, that most probably S tiled the Dt i ke of K ent p acket, for Lisbon, with the mail.—The schooner which arrived yesterday .. will at some time be fatal. When this alarming sY O P- from New York is not the Pam.% as reported, but tom citne on, expresses were sent for Sir 'HOMY his Majesty's ship BRANDLIL—Wind W.N.W. HALFORD and Dr. HESERDEN, who immediately went i PLYMOUTH, JULY 6. to Windsor. The interruption to speech, bowevitst lasted only a few minutes, and the habitual course of rapid and inarticulate speaking returned till nine in the evening, when his MAJZiTY fell asleep, and had between four and five hours of quiet rest. He awoke very composed—and yesterday morning he toile se veral dishes of tea, and slept again for near an hoof§ continued tranquil throughout the day, and the pa roxysm had quite subsided agreeably to the latest accounts received at Carlton House from Windsor this morning. Mr. groat, an American gentleman, charged with dispatches,. arrived from London this morning, and immediately embarked on board the Grace cartel fot Morl Cpocoome sloop of war is appointed convoy for Guernsey.- - -Came in the HaUCON sloop of war froth a cruite, and several coasters.—There is a very large fleet off this port, coming from the Westward, supposed to be the homeward-hound Me diterranean fleet, under convoy of his Maj esty's Alp e. VICTORIOUS, and the Rivoli her priae.—Arrived the HELENA . sleop of war.—The Fantasise, 18 guns, went from Hai:maze to the Sound, after a refit ; and the SAIRINet o of 18 guns, came from the Sound so Hamoase, to refit. —Wind W. PORTSMOUTH, JUL* 7. Sailed his Majesty's ship Scirtotr for Plymouth ; WEYMOUTH, for the.Do ems ; and t h e Barrow, for off Cherbourg.—His :•.lajesty's ship VAUTZUR is appoin ted convoy for Oporto and Lisbon.—Several Masters have. applied for instructions for Gibraltar and the Mediterranean, but have been refused.—Wind vari able, from S.E. to W.S.W. DEAL, JULY 7. Came do'*n from the River the Hdpe, LL'WtDALg, for Pernambuco ; Recovery, BEN NETT j New Zea land, .DsnattaN ; and the Arab, &tows, for the 'South Seas ; the Active, DEVREAUX, for Virginia; Neptune, RICKER, and his Majesty's ship Toarorsr, for Malta.—Sailed the FoLnswome logger, with a convoy of transports for the fleet off Flushing • and the DEFENDER, on a cruize off the North Foreland. I—Wind1 —Wind S.W. YARMOUTH, ItILY 7. Passed this port yest•rda7 for theNortb Sea Meer, the VENUS frigate; and yesterday arrivei the Twzco sloop of war, after conveying the Notth West to a certain latitude ; the CaAmtta from Simon ss ; and this morning the Vutzw, from a cruize. S.i ed this morning the Tway° for Sheerness, and the Caaccem for Leith. Remain—Solebay, Vice Admiral 14 21t• RAY j Mosquito, and Beaver.—Wind variable. DITRIDUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. The Hermes for La Manche, en her arrival; and recalled it No. s i Laurence ProunwepldlL Abercrombie and Attar, for le Jean Baptiste, and to Marie f at 3, John-street, Adelphi, and there mulled. . Dictator, for a Danish mail-boat s on the 16th lama .t, at tS, 'l, and there reealkd. Buckleibbury i BRISTOL ELECTION. MONDAY NIGHT, ELEVEN o'cLocit....l have just passed through the City—all is quite calm and quiet, I and there has been nothing like disturbance at any I part of the evening. The military have again been removed entirely, and the volunteers no longer as.. I semble. During the day there is a large posse of blue-bludguoned constables in the street before the i Hall, up the stairs, and in the body of the place, but they are not mischievous ; and the rabble have free ingress and egress, and are allowed to make as much noise as they please. Mr. DAVIS polled this day 152 ; and Mr. HUNT only 9, having postponed his intention of astonishing the blues for the present. After my I letter of the day was closed, a most violent alterca' tion took place in Court: a Huntite. who was upon the wrong side of the scaffolding, and rather obstre perous, received a cob upon the souice—this the party todk in great dudgeon—the contagion spread to the bench, and horresco referent, Mr. H. told Mr. D. that es he was a murderer and a villain g'—and Mr. D. in return told Mr. H. that go he was a desidcabk coward !" How fortunate it is that hard words break no bones ! were it otherwise, could there have been a whole bone lett in the skirt f either Candidate ? The most scurrilous hand-bills are in circulation. and, I atn sorry to say, from the Blue party almost exclusively. One of them advertises HUNT as 0 , a lunatic," escaped from the custody of Mother ViNca (a Acre omit of that gentleman) • and describes him as an adulterer—a blood hound—a shooter 6f , tame ducks on a Sunday—a brewer of affidavit pot ter—and other matters equally witty, and equally ill-judged; for it only exaspera tes him, and produces no effect upon that class oersons *ho support him. IN COURT, TUESDAY, HALF-PAST TWO O'CLOCK.— Nothing doing—the two Sheriffs picking their teeth— Counsellor GRI,FITHS peeping with his eye-glass into the Statutes at largeand Mr. HUNT gone to take an airing on horseback.—State of the poll—Awn, 118—Hour, 5. linage o'cLoce.—Mr. Hurr has returned amidst the thunders of his party.—The Under-Sheriff pro claims, u if there are any more voters for Mr. HUNT, let them now come forward—this is the second time of asking." Mr. Haar replies—" Presently, Mr. PALMER, there is no hurry."—u Here, my friend," says be, to i man who presented himself,—“ you are not wanted yet.—There ! amuse yourself with read ing that •"—and tossed to him, from the Bench, a reprint of Cobbett's Letter to the People of Bristol. In a quarter of an hour the Under-Sheriff repeats his third time of asking i—and tben Mr. Htrxr says, es There, you may vote now; knd read another time." This is the way we go on, and this is the way we ,are likely to go on His Royal Highness the Duke Of CLARENCE, ac cording to the account receivfd last evening from Bushy, was notbetter than on the preceding day. Miss FITZCLARENCE remained at Bushy yesterday. The Pam! Rootor has made a present to Ma. dame CATALAN' of a plume of diamonds ; to NALDI, ,of a solitaire ; and to FISCHER, a gold snuff- box, era bossed with his Royal Highness's picture. Yesterday, the following horses started on Ipswich .r, ltace-course, fur his Majesty's Purse of 100 guineas: Duke of Graftoo's b. f. Pope Joan, s yrs old - ' 2 1 1 Sir C. Buisbury's b. c. Scout S yrs old - - 1 S 3 Mr. Ildwards's b. L Lesviedordos, 3 yrs old - $2 dr Igor Wilson's bL f. Spotless, 3 yrs old - - 6 5 2 I.owssirs b. f. Johnny, 3 yrs sid - - 54 dr boldock's D. c. itsperatlon - • - . 4 dt At ~de& Pie Join the Itivosrits—After the Ant het; 6 to 4 that Sent id est Wry the Plate. - .l•rs 1,7 . V r AO. MA2QUIRADE AT VAUXIfALL.-I ' he FAshionable World is about to be delighted with a revival of one of those splendid and attractive entertainments which were so much the rage with the votaries of pleasure during the last century. The Proprietor of Vault. hall, yielding to the wishes and solicitations of the Nobility and, Gentry who are in the habit of visiting these charming Gardens, has announced a Gr Masquerade for the evening of Monday, tbelllklC instant, under the patronage of his Royal Higlies.' the PRINCE Rehear, and by the special committal of his Royal Highness the Duke of CAssaatrai.-- There certainly is not a place in Europe better cal culated for such a purpose, and we already enjoy, by anticipation, the gay and animated scene which the numerous groupes of fancy characters and dominos will present to the ra wished senses. Although'ihe Pro prietor has already expended such immense sums in decorating the Gardens for the regular Searon, with his usual liberality he is once more making most wetly and sumptuous preparations for the entettainuaent his guests on the above splendid occasion. Numerous parties have already applied fur Tickets for the en chanting festival, and there can be no doubt that an overflow of visitors will amply compensate the git• nerous emulation of the Proprietor to gratify the public taste for truly rational enjoyment. CORN-MARKET, MARK-LANE, JULY a. This day the Male has several fresh wields of Wheat, MR the remaining quantities. somewhat considerable, amt first qulty ;the favourable state of the weather hr causei the buyers to make few purchases, and those at mbar lower prices—Barley, with Matt. areiach rather eh of both sorts likewise—Peas hardly at last pric ; rookideratie supply , and this 'trade also quoted at a mill 1 1 slop in prier—Floor without variation. - 1 S S CURR/HT Pisces as tittllZlL - .r Bdr Whatat, 984. 1404.1565. Bans 745. BO N . • - 6 5 2 Fine ditto, 16$s. 1455. Tick ditto, 724.7115. • - 5 4 dr Rye, 1151. Oats. 545. 6a+. ~ r . Barley, 6115.695.0 d. Poland ditto, I 1 w OW: ' • Malt, 92a 100 s. Potato' ditto, ass. eaa. I White Peas (boilers) 7114 its Rape Seed idTa. 4706 Fine Flour, 1151.1110so—emoodss110e. to 11A. • • %;N