Star. — London, England, 1812-07-25 00:00:00

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Mall. 0 0 before Wednesday, the 119th inst. from such persons as A be willing to undertake the supply of FOREIGN TIMBiR -"IDEALS, fur service of this Department, for a period of •at year. ftrt b e titarticulars, together with the Terms and Conditions tie Contract, may be known, upen application At the Secre bil6 , °f ee' in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day between the hours ▪to mid (oar o'clock, where the Proposals must also be deli , w ooed tip, and endorsed, " Proposals for Foreign Timber ▪ 94 1 ;" but no Proposal can be admitted after the said 29th * twelve o'clock, at noon of the same day, neither will In Toles be noticed unless the parti making It or an agent shall attend. By Order of the Board. R. H. CRAW, See. ORDNANCE-OFFICE, Jat.y13,1812. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA IBM's OR DNil NCB, do hereby give Nstke, y proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall, 0 a before Monday, the 27th instant, from such Persons as mq k willing to undertake the Su'ply of UPHOLSTERY ARTl gegg far Set vice of this Department, for a period of three years, doable at the expiration of one year, at the option of either POP harms of the Art:cles may be vi wed upon application at the Aim Storekeeper'. (office, In the Tower ; and further parti al" tug-ther with the l'ernis tt.a Conditions of the Contract, M►e known at the Si creta►y's Office tn Pall-Mall aforesaid, any ketwet n the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock, where the Proposals ' pod be delivered, sealed up, and endorsed, " Proposals for Up- Wary Artless ;" but no proposal can he admitted after the "gob ins ant, at twelve o'clock at noon of the same day; lain will any Tender he noticed unless thu parry making it, len agent in his behalf, shall attend. By Order lathe Board, R.U. CREK', Sec►etary. POR SALE, at the CUSTOM-HOUSE, HASI'ING, OnWalt.esday the 29:h day of July, at 11 o'clock forenoon, THE foihming GOODS. For Private Use.— About SI Gallons Geneva. 64 di.to Brandy. Also, One Anchor and a piece of a Cable. The Guods may be viewed the Mornidg, of the sale. . 25 per Cent. will be re .itoretl Is a deposit. 15LF. 'OF Vs . IGri I. By Order of the Honourable Commissioners of his Majesty's Cns , orns, 012 Thursday, the 50th July, 1812, will be SOLD by AUCTION, et the Custom House, East Cowes, at Eleven o!Clock iu the Forenoon THE FOLLOWING GOODS, which have been n seized and condemned in the Court of Exchequer, viz. 275 lbs. Wax Candles fi ikets French Paper of superior fabric calctilated for Artists and Engravers, 45 inches long by 26 wide Gibs. Foreign Chocolate-10 Foreign Deals Mk Leaf, 2nd 20 lbs. Shag Tobacco; and 20 lbs Segari for sninaking, crime i+avanitalt--5 lbs. Snuff. Also the fediswing Stores of Revenue Cutters, viz. lifse; 4 Pirres Junk Cable ; Mainsail, Foresail, and 2 J ibbs, 4136 Stavcs 65 inches in length and 5 inches in breadth, Ado droll y Drolti. - M Web may be virwel on application to the Warehouse- Keeper, xWO daps y rrolous to the Sale. OftICE OF THE CO NiTifti!flONEßS OR 'f*PlE ISSUE OP CERTAIN PRCHEQUER SILLS UNDER 't HS AC OP THE 51ST GEO. 11l CAP. IS. South :-ita House, July 20, 1812. THE COMMISSIONERS ter the ISSUE of L EXCHEQUER BIII.S do hereby give Ntitice, that by an SI pissed in this Session of Parliament, they are authorised to List farther tin* for repayment of the sums remaining unpaid lithe /bans granted by them upon such securities as are re firsilby the .aid Act, and they have appointed William llolden, Isi.their Secretary, to receive all applica: ions in writing, which Lyle wade for the exten,ion of times for repayment of any nth Loan. Every application fur this purpose must be made TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT', 1 A 51JBSANTIAL FREEHOLD MESSUAOE, *site In Warwick-lane, NowiratsAtreee, at the Corner a lirinekk-ccurt, now in the occupation of Mi., Hatt, rrinter, as Taw at Will, and who bast notice to quit in sit months from it ISth instant.—May be viewed by kayo ot the Tenant, ou Vetter, Wednesday, and Friday, between the hours of four and Ma thesfternoon. Further particular.) may be known, by ay. , king to Mr. Lean', Sol cit r, Hat t-street, Bluntnshury7c.quare. LAW p t GENTLEMAN of the . Profession, who *ould kve no objection to take the fag of the business, Wishes to !'cone a Pettier in an Office of ostensive Practice, where the Priciantoeuld be moderate. hppatutiesa by letters (post paid) to be made-to Mr , White , as lit Gesell Advertising Office, 93, 'Fleet-street, Landeon. IMPROVED WINE COOLIrit anti BUTTER p ' Rlu3lsli~ F.R. THE SOCIETY for the ENCOURAGEMENT km of mu, MANUFACTURS, and COMMERCE, affireved the above conetivance for Coaling and Pre -41'64 Sutter tluttag blarnrner, and in hot climates, and re yarded the inventor far the same, being satisfied by practicaL e Ztegs'.ot of its eitcaty in that respect, as well as for cooling ;1 hots Most Mantrfactut ed a considerable qUanty, aitgs to s u b m i t t h em f or p u blic approbation, at his Wtiare ** for China, Glen, and Earthenware, No. 82, Fleet-street. PENT METASTATIC FIRE6IRATES.— Thew highly improved and valosible Flee Grates, ate now tilde In a variety of Patterns at MAKES and Cu.'s Ware „..lewles No. 51, Great Russ e ll-street, tioransbury . , opposite the teltltit Museum. London; and at loam Jusi IC E s Wart-house, vmdbe —*l he Metastatic Fire Crate may be raised or lowered In ids M merely turning a key, which renders Skis elitant and %gal article a yerfect remedy.for that roost unpleasant suisauce, smolt, / shimmy . , and presents other advantages, nut to he Itntki in any G r a te hitherto o ff ered to the Public. ; s 'ft* above Invention is parficutarty recommended to die !'Dace of Captains and Masters of VeApelsi o ns the Blower cannot %Windy steadier, be thrown oat. of instplalptl teed when rave in l i tes is wound up Wind the front of the .Grate, so thacdt cannot he teem • NEW MUSIC. It. • list published by Goulding, D'Almaine, Pattie; arittivuirflio square, London; and 1, Westmorland-stfeet, BORDER FEUDS; or the Lady of Bucciettdt, a Musical Drama ' performed at the Thiitte Royal, Dublin,' entwined by sir 1. Ssevenpoo, price 12s. Eloist, :be colelseated emu, song by Mbs Bolton, also by Mrs. Arise, at the pstb Ind llisosser-spure Concerts ;composed by H. R. Bishops prieeels- Oh say my hisser, sung and accompanied on the Cymbals By Mrs. A. Johnstone, composed by 14. it. Bishop, 13. ed. Sol per to in • W* o l Darner, litin by Mrs. Bianchi Lacy, mid Mt. Bream ; ' l . l .lapesed by it R. itiabop,priee it ed. The Niuinere' Adieu, Caseoeet. swig by Mrs. Abbe, at the Public and private • 5, composed by H. R. Bi s h o p, price ls. 6d.—The foP • fairoutite composed and lung by Mr. Bratrare. in . '4ll. Opera of tie Devii's Nridge - 'I be Pri sots egos' lit, OW' 4s' Sot won" Ttlieseer,Deet, price gs.• ad, Is there &Orin IWO 109.4 4 lag: Fancy's sketalt, the celebrated h 0 ,1?,5°4 Pr* 2s. Tho' Love is warm awhile, price le. ed. in his soft expressive Facs, price U. 6d. 0 set 01 SATtYRDAY, JULY 26, 1842% PARLIAMENrior PROCEEDINGS. ject Odle present Bill, it was necessary that the OF eters of the Church should leok to its interests, its laws, and its discipline, so that no alteration might affect them by the measure before the House, and that was the Object of the clause alluded to by the Noble Earl. The Earl of LIVERPOOL stated, that this Pro viscileft the Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction exactly where it was, and that if any alteration was wished - to be Made, it ought to be brought forward as a substan tive measure. Lord HOLLAND agreed in this opinion, and observed, that the question of the Ecclesiastical Ju risdiction was one of great importance and very corn . plicated, which required much consideration, and' TOLERATION. • that to use an expression of his Noble Friend's ( The House resolved itself into a Committee on the Stattlele) it wierld be a tidy way of going to work, Toleration Bill. Earl STANHOPE again commented upon the to effisct that Jurisdiction by a side wind, through the medium of an Amendment in the present Bill. inconsistency of that part, where it was provided that an assembly of more than twenty persons, but observed, that there was no way of tidily amend ns, ex! Fart STANHOPE contended for his Amenderro, elusive of the family of the house where such con ing the present Bill. gregatem was convened, should be regularly regis. The Amendment was negatived. tered ; but no such curt ficate was required for an as- FRAME-WORK KNITTERS' BILL. sembly of persons to that number, or a less ; and yet the Bill did not free the latter f rom the penalties which The Earl of LAUDERDALE, in adverting to this Bill, contended that it was founded upon most were taken away from the former. mischievous principles of Legislation. A part of the - The LORD CHANCELLOR. objected to the clause granting exemptions to preachers and teachers i ßill went to interfere in the bargains made between the master manufacturer, and his workmen, upon a exercising any other profession or occupation ; con- : principle sthich could not fail to produce the most tending,. that complete justice was done to the prin- ; mischievous consequences ; and he mild net help ciple of the Bill by the exemption pointed in the pre- observing, with relation to this point, that the idea ceding clanse to preachers and teachers not esercio.lof some persons, that a minimum of wages would ing any other rofession or occupation except that of be beneficial to the workmen employed, was the most a schoolrreaster ; and that if persons of this descrip- . , n mel mistaken on that had ever been conceived, for Lion resorted to secular occupations, they t uelit, in th e minimum must be, return for the advantages derived from their 'secular 1 inevitable consequence of a th -a in the case of a slackness of work, the Matters occupations, to be l,able in the same manner as other I would discharge their workmen Altogether, rather than persons to secular duties. He therefore moved to I employ them at the minimum of wages. The other strike out the clause. ,part of the Bill was equally mischievous, it went to Viscount SIDMOUTH did not express himself friendly to the principle of the Bill, on the ground of prohibit an ankle of manufacture, on the alleged !ground of its not being a good article, although- that. what lie had formerly stated on this subject. It was be regretted, not only that so much injustice should article was m great demand, not only in the interior, to arise as would res'Ult from the clause referred to on I but also for exportation. He could not conceive a the present occasion, If it were not omitted ; but he more monstrous principle of legislation. What would felt himself great regret that any person could pro- th e people of Nottingham say, if an act were to be passed w prohibit the manufacture of worsted and cure himself to become a teacher without those qua- lifications which it vets intended by the Toleration thread stocking=, upon the supposition that all per - ; sons would wear silk stockings ? and yet th i s was Act and the 19th Geo. 111. that he should possess. precisely the principle on which the present B i ll pro - It was unjust that any man, whatever might be les seeded ; an article of low price was to be proh i bited , character, should have it in his power to recur 0 the I , Teach tine er or Preacher, only for of fi ce of a Dis•et. stead of allowing the only just and proper principle the purpose of procuring immunity from fillitig cer- to operate, namely, for the demand to regulate the , , taro secular offices, whereby the burden fell still he ' expedient a- Lir evasion. He concurred, on those grounds of supply. He trusted that no similar leg i sl ative mea vier upon those who resorted to no suc'a . 'sure would again be attempted to be introduced, and : that this Bill would he unanimously rejected. His public justce to society, in the motion made by his ehle and Learned Friend. . The Earl of LIVERPOOL tonctrredin opinion Lordship concluded by moving , that the Bill be read N I a 2dointe this day three months , Lord HOLLN was to acuisce in The Earl of LIVERPOOL entirel y concurred with the Lord Chancellor. i with the Noble Lord, althoug h he was satisfied of striking out thi A D dispos ed s clause ; ' how f ar e if the clause was struck out, Dissenting Ministers in the : the goodness of the motives which actuated the v ery I respectable individual who introdu ced this Bill in the possession of land, ahhe ugh following no other occu- other House, and the well - int entioned, thou g h cer tainly the most mistaken views of those at whose in- 1 pati et, might be deprive.i of their exemptions. s tance it was introduced. He , h owever, thou g ht The Eat' of LAYJDZRDALE also entertained ed proposed to insert words to the Minister should not be de- there could not be a more misc hievous p rinciple of the same doubt, a legislation than that on which this Bill rested. It effect, that a Dieeenting privet' of his exr.nptions on account of the occupation had been well said in a foreign countr y , when it was I asked what should be done to make manufactures of I rom 25 to SO acres of land. The LORD CHANCELLOR was of opinion, and I and commerce prosper ? the ans wer was, Luster faire, same rule in this respect would apply Dissenting i : and it was undoubtedly true , th at the less commerce th it the sa Ministers as did to the Clergy; namely. and manufactures were meddled with b y le g islation, the more they were likely to p ros p er. Were they that although a Clergyman could not take land to once to entangle themselves in the principles which farm, yet that his being in possession of a lease of this Bill sought to establish , he knew not where they 1 land, in consequence of the death of a relation, or i were to stop until the commerce and manufactures his holding land in fee simple, was not considered in of the country were utterly ruined. It wes to ma law a taking to firm. This construction of the law i shiner y that we owed our superiority in commerce would alio, he conceived, be applied under this Act, ; and manufactures amongst the nations of the world. to Dissenting Ministers ; so that their possession of Lord HOLLAND entirely agreed in the senti land, under such circumstances, would not deprive 'meats uttered by the Noble E ail and his Noble %Item of exemptions. With respect to amendments, ; Friend, and also in doing just i c e to the excellence of he thought some caution should he used , lest all the by the BM should be ; clause was struck out. the motives of those by whom t his Bill had been in benefits sought to be conferred troduced and promoted. The p rinci p le, however, of risked.—The Earl STANHOPE next adverted to the clause Accident had carried him to count ries where mechi lthe Bill, was a most mistaken a nd mischievous one. which required that places where such worship should be, should be with open doors, without bolt or bar. rously carried on, but which had beE n wholl y des nery had once been used, and manufactures prospe- He supposed, if a father began to reed a chapter in troyedlo y ed by in them reduced to the utmost distress, the meddling policy of l e g islation, those the Bible to his child, he must take care, th at his em doors be unlecked. As to the place not registeredp and the country devastated. These c ircumstances, co ntaining no greater number than 20 ; why , three he trusted; would be a warning to the Leg islature vagabonds might be coming past at the time, and ot of this country, against introduc in g so dan g erous a they might be bigotted Churchmen , a nd one sa y s principle of legislation as that upon wh ich the p resent the other, " Corte, let us go in here and see What 's, Bill was founded. going on I . ' Being enemies to this mode of preach-' Lord Vis Count SIDMOUTH also entirely con ing, they walk in, and see twenty thus assembled, cursed in these sentiments. T h e Bill had been in and by their presence make the number twenty-two : troduced in H ehe other ouse from the purest motives , or three, and then give information, for the purpose . but he Lord S.) telt himself comp elled, b y his pub of imposing upon them the pen a l t y of this Act. He lie duty to give his direct negative to the p rinc y k ( moved that so much of the clause be omitted. I ' which it sought to establish , but which he conceived The LORD CHANCELLOR was surprised at to be most mischievous in its tendency and conse the me& in which the Noble Earl proposed this ' Luniendment It seemed his wish on all occasions to quences i and he trusted in GOD , that no such p rinci ' le would be again attempted to be introduced in rdenintnittate the followers of the Church of England P isy the name of Bigots. The accusation was o p. any T Bill brought up to that House. called for ; and as td any anrendment of this natur e,l- , three months. he consideration of the Bill was tit l e :lnd for lie slueuld advise th a t it mi g ht not be adopted, as it %geoid endanger the Bill The House having resolved itself . I • a • PE ACE PRESERVATION BILL. into a COMmit- Earl STANHOPE contended he was misunder-i tee on this Bill, sone verbal Amendments werestone, s tOOd, as he qttartelled with no man on account o f I.is religions faith. He persisted that danger of . blade by Lord Viscount SIWAOU TU, to correct rho or ethree inaccuracies, and the House having resinised, • ; abuse existed, and. justified, the proposition of hb amendittent. 1 the Report War ordered to be teceivettittonfortoo. PRISO MERS co WARE CATS SILL. 'After a few viotds,.the'Arnendthent was put midi In Comniittte on this Bill, the LORD CHAN , ~ . negatived. Earl STANHOPE prOceetled clause, in which it Wes stated to notice another 4 ° of the iaidChurch," CELLOR gave notice, that either, on tne report or , on the third resoling, he *holed moil # clause, enact • • mean i n g ing that nothing in this Biliwthouldjoevint any pro and he wished to be informed of the precise -• • L. k o ff ender •' secutions which might be4ourisniued against s of that ekpressiona mcußy m kt, t h e of this description *oder Out Cominon Lite. The Arclitiiihop of '_CAPITE On the motion of the Earl of HARROViPY, SONY in ttleatilistrrof e Chute% . . that clause-, without doubt, Me un lint the cornetist/kite of 'Papers relative to the .Clersy w er e e ederid to . , applied to all wild ER i dosit al to-thoob- Pviniede'--Ademwtted. dor doe& Whtifee' er might- br . • HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 24. To the Appeal Higgs v. Brown and others, Mr. Fonblanque was heard for the Appellant, and Mr. Richards, for the Respon dents —*lather hearing tn-worrOvr. The Coffee Bid the Half pay Bill, the Medicine Hill, the Privy Purse Bill, and the Poor Debtors' Relief Bill, were read a tiara time and passed. The 1' tr e of Credit Bill, the Agent General of Volunteers Bill, and ti.e Wl.ite I )erring Fist et y were read a second time, and coninutte4 for t p.m ,rrow. the Woods and Forests Bill, and the Assessed 'rases Allow• anci, Bill, passed through Committees, and were reported. The Amendments of the Commons iu the EngHsh and Irish Insolvent D.-Ivors Bah, were ordered to be taken into consider ation to-motrow. . NICE 111±PEITC)11—ktibrPililtlis 4 WAR IN THE NORTH. FRENCH PAPER& FARM JU LY O. • FOURTH BULLETIN of the•ORAND ARMY. Vino; hoe WI, me. On the 27th the Ernperor.arrived at the adisnced post, taro hours before midsclay, aosd put the army in Motion, with a view to approach Warta.. apd attack on the 28th, at bre a k o f day, - cite fluOt n army, if they chose to defend the place, or . tonentazi the caz ture, in order to save the immense magazines they had collected there. A d:visi aof Russians occu pied Troki, and another was fo..tcd on the heights of Waka. On the 28th, at day-break the King of Naples began to move with the advaneed guard, and the light horse of General Count gruyere. The Marshal Prince of Eckmuhl supported him with Ids.diyision. The Russians fell back ow all quarters. After ad exchange of some cannon shot, they recrossed ttap Villa in great haste, burned the wooden hedge of Wiltia, and set fire to immense magazines, valued at many mlions of roubles. About 150 qttintals 9f corn, an immense quantity ..f f rage and oats, and . numerous suits of regimentals were burned, A grrat quantity of arms, of %Melt the Russians in genera • are in want, and also of warl.ke set res, were el her destroyed or thrown into the Vilia. At noon, the Emperor entered Willa: In the space of three hours the bridge was restored. All the carpt'wers of the , city were asiluoubly employed upon it ;atthesame e . time that the lightermen were erecting another. The division of Brnycres pursued the etteltry upon the left ban% In a sl:ght skirmish of the rear guards. fifty carri..ges were taken from the Rxissians. We had - •i some men killed sad wounded, and amimg the latter; Seger, Captain of Hussars. The Polish light l'Orse made a charge upon the enemy, on the right of the Vilia, put them to fl.ght, pursued them, and took a considerable nimbi! of Cossacks pi isiners. ' • On the 25th, the Duke of Reggio pa•sed theVlia upon ab i ige thrown ovi , r it near to Koehn,. On tls! 26th he marched to Jeivoa, and on the SfTth to Chatoui. This movement obliged the Plitt& of • Vittgenstein, Commander of the Ist division of the .; Russian army, to evacuate the w!:ole of Servidgitito - and the country situate betwixt Kowno and the Ben, and to fall back upon Wilkomir, being reinforced at • the same time by two regiments of g•.ards. A rencontre took place on the 28th. The Marshal Duke of Reggio found the enemy in order of b ale over against Deviltovo. A cannonae!e took pl ice ; the enemy were driven from post to post, and fea crossed the bridge with such precipitation, that thee were unable to burn it. :rhea kubd fijaaaissiLealie. sorbets, among wino Were several officers, and 100 . killed or wounded. Our loss amounted to 50 men, —The Duke of Reggio praises the brigade of fight horse, commanded by General Baton Caster, and the 2d regiment of light infantry, composed entirely of Frenchmen from beyond the Alps. The young Roman conscripts displayed much intrepidity. The enemy Set fire to their great magazine at Wilkothied. The inhabitants plundered some casks of corn, Cf which a part has been recovered. On the 29th the Duke of Elchingen threw a bridge over the Vila, over against Souderva. Some column s were ordered to march in the direction of Grid's° and Wollryaia, in order m meet and attack the dit ferent corps of Russians that were dispeteed in %bait Vicinty. . Wilma is a city containing from 25 t030,0tA3 ine habitants, having a great number of couyents, fine !torts. s, and a population full of patriotism. Four or five hundred of the young men -belonging to the • Univers•ty, upwards Gf 18 years of age, and belong.' mg to the best families, hive requested to be fornit.d into a regiment. The enemy falls back upon th e . Divina 1 a grid' • number of officers of the staff, and cow iers fall every' moment inttronr hands. We have proof of the ex,' aggerations which Russia has publ•abed about the extent of her resources. Two battalions only out of a regiment are with the army : the 3d battalion, the' statements of whose condition have been intercepted in the correspondence of the officers, of the depots with the regiments, amount, for the most part, only to 120 or 200 Men. The Court depatted from W ilna twenty-four hors' after having heard of our passage at Ko alio. Sa mogitie and Lithuania are almost wholly evacuated. Bagradon having cimeentrated his forces towards the North, has much weakened the troops that were to have defended Wolhynia. The King of Westphalia; th the , corps of Prince Poniay. - toski, along with Met ti th and Bth,_ was to enter Grodno on the ligaCh...... yfferent columns have been dispatched to mita Wagration'i troops ih flank, Mho received orders, on the 20th, to advance by forced thatches to Proujattonl uponthe Wane, and whose van had got within her_ itt ize s march of that city,. but whom the events that lied taken place forced to fall back, and of whoa rtes ire now in pursuits 4 -, . Hitherto the tathpaign has not been bloody, coda Vining chiefly of manceuletes, by which we have mad 4 ale thonsAnd piisoners. But the eisusiyhas" lose the 'Capital, and the, greritetpar , t of Wish preeteess o * I Nthictr are itt a state of inst an t Ilrbe slfible of 'the magazinel of the fi rst,tBo . the thirst 'liner, collected' by two years of . vaned site more than twenty : mill ons of roubles, haveektife . been ccinseieed by the flames, or bar iattlett into oar hinds. In a Vitkd, the head-ljuditets of the.rtfuth ,Army are in a.p4ae Whose, sit nee!' ago g thiretaite seSitied. . . , Anteing treiliktiuddiet of intertotted ietteti4 the tort; follisiOng &setae neilit end Is from Mat tendatit el. the Itislistan Alloy, -*he spoisee • -respondent,. that fliflottfams, MAI Om A e the itYaga 'glutei of tlk fitd, the eseettd, apt id Wee. *re kited to' fart new odes wide allP. eipetfithflis - me sibtlit it Wit . 7/1 0/r, . , • . • r