Star. — London, England, 1813-06-11 00:00:00

Ili I ~ - MAW ERIN. On the OS& lastast ism be published, IVIOUNT ERIN. An Irish Tale. in Two Vols. lems.--Fer M. POTTER. si =g7J. &Wm. Neab 1 • btanialllC4Ow ; sad by all mei* Wee riblieli4, in Haw (tee M salon rooleed ond onnrithealarsolareed) prise Ts. lid in boards, A GENEXA.L OUTLINE OF THE BWl5$ 464. LARDBCJU'U; with Misseitansons Notes and Matra tian. from M. de tiaossore and others. Printed for Loactoon, Bust, Rees. Oran, and Browne, Pa treforisr-row: and at the British Gallery, se, New Bewi-street. This day was published in price Ga. boards, TH ART OF EXTEMPORE PUBLIC SPEAKING, Including a Coons of Discipline foe obtain. leg the Peculdes of Discrimination, Arra:lewdest, and Oral Dis dinsalciss designed for the Use of Schools, and Selfanstruction. 8y JOHN AIPPINGHAM. Printed ter Lopunan, Hurst, Rees, Orme and . Firwwne, Pater illoster-row. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, Rules for English Composition, in tetno. price 38. 6d. boards. .EATEMAN ON CUTANEOUS DISEASES. This day was published, in livo. (illustrated by a coloured Plate of the Eight Orders) price lea, in boards, A PRACTICAL SYNOPSIS of CUTANEOUS `a► DISEASES, according to the Arrangement of Dr. WWaa, egbilliting a concise View of the Diagnostic Symptoms, and the Method of Treatment. By THOMAS BATEMAN, M. D. F. L. S. Physician to the Public Dispensary,and to the Fever Institution. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Browne, Pater noster...row. 11th day was published, in Medium Quarto, with 24 Engravings, price £2 2s. boards, super royal Quarto, with Proof Impres sions, price £3 43. boards, and Proofs on India Paper, price , et/ 4s. boards, Vol. I. Part I. of the BORDER ANTIQUITIES of ENGLAND and bCOTIAND, comprising Specimens of the Architecture, Sculpture, and other Vestiges of former Ages, from the earliest Times to the Utvon of the two Crowns ; accompanied with de teriptivs Sketches, biographical Remarks, and a brief History of the print': al Events that have occurred in this interesting Part Of Great Britain. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater waster-row, and I. Murray, Albemarle-street, London, Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; and John Oreig, Great Bursted, Essex. ••• No. V. will appear in August. This Work is published in quarterly Nbmbers. This day was publ.shed, Neatly printed in foolscap Bvo. price 3s. .111 k. TENET of the MI LLENIUM, or of the First Resurrection to the Reign of CHRIST upon Earth for a Thousand years Printed for Richard Rees, No. 62, Pall Mall. Sold also by Con,table and Cu. Edinburgh; M. Keel, Dublin; and W. Cur ie, Plymouth. This day was published, in 1 VoL 12mo. price Ss. in boards, Second Edition, i THE ART OF PRESERVING ALL KINDS of ANIMAL and VEGETABLE SUBSTANCES fur SEVER AL YEARS. A Work published by Order of the Frenkk Ministeeof the Interior, on the Report of the Board of An. and Manufactures, by M. APPER'I'. Translated from the French London: hinted for Black, Parry, and Co. Booksellers to the Honourable East-lodia Company, Leadenball-street. RUSSIAN EMBASSY TO JAPAN. Thls day was puhl.shed, handsomely printed in 1 Vol. 4to. with knaravircs, price -Et. 1.26. 6d. AVOYAGE ROUND THE WORLD, in the Y e ars r:to3-4.5-r, by the Command of his Imperial Ma i 1, sty, Ar.LIA sucu 1. in :he ships Nadeshtla and Neva, under the Orders of Captain KRUSENSTERN. Translated from the dermas, by RICHARD ICELORAVY. HO?PNER, Esq. Printed tor John Murray, Albemarle street, London, and sold Dy all other Booksellers. Pit l .I.I..I4IIENIWRr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE le. The Smith London Water Works and the Manchester and Salford Police dills v. ere read the third time and passed. The Earl ot DARNI.EY itertmated his intention of staking a :notion to-nlntiow on a subject to which he had previously called the attention ot their Lordships (the ventilation of the House, Is we canceive4), but did not think it necessary that their Lord ships should be summoned on the occasion. Lord SIDMOUIII, by the command of the Prince Regent, eonsti,k. icated the assent ot his Royal Highness, for and In be halt of uis Maj sty, to the Manchester and Salford Police Bill, 4s far as the rots of the Crown were there.p involved. On the anot:on ot the same Nob:e Lord, the Militia Enlist *het t i3til was read the second time, and ordered to be coin. ;nit ed. i he 13,11,1 en :he Table were forwarded in their respective les, and their Lordships adjourned to to•morrows HOUSE OF COMMONS. ' Ai A Petition was presented from the Crown Debtors confined 1 in the King's Bench prison, praying relief. A Person Irons th;: °thee of Chief Secretary of Ireland pre- 1 dented setkiral Papers. bit. JOlitv NEWPORT gave notice that it was his intention t to move that the thriller consideration of the Resolutions affect- i tog the last hicika Company's Charter should be postponed for ' thr e months, with a view of submitting an ulterior proposition, binding toe House to take the question into its early considera tion best bessicm. I 'OO the Motion of General Gnscortre, the Liverpool Dock f vii 1 was read a third time, and paired. Ihe Insuivert Debtnteßill was ordered to be committed on Monday neat The Iris;i Bridges Bil 0..,.it through a Committee, and, on the Report behie brought up, the Bill was ordered to be printed, • end the Report to be taken into further consideration on .Mon- . day next. ' On the suggestion of the SPZAK Lit, the Dropped Orders of yesterday were read in succession, and disposed of as follows, '. ' .*1 he Conianittee on the Irish Corn Bill was ordered for to morrow. ' • The Irish Schools Bill having gone through a Committee, the Itort to-morrow.as ordered to be received to-morrow. ; The coaunitment of the Cotton Bill was deferred tiU to morrow. 7be Peninsula Courts Martial Bill was ordered to be read a second time ott Monday next. 'the Excise Bill having been read a second time, was ordered to be committed to-morrow . . • • ILc Excise Declaration Bill, and the Custoins Bill, were seve - tally reao a Zd time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. Jibe 1rt,14 Nes-ions Howe Bill went through a Committee.--. The Report to be received to-morrow. The Irish County Roads Bill was reported, and ordered to be read a third time tomorrpw. ' i'Je i,cucci. Bridges Bill, and the Conveyance of Writs Bill, - Treece averred to be reported to-morrow. ' Ibe otipei.thary Curates Bill was ordered to be read a second time on Muuday neat. ' Mr. Balk HAM presented a Petition from the Countess of Gleacairn. praying the I :ousu to take into consideration the ser *ice- of her tote husband, Mr. Hamilton, in the West Indies, fir theperpose of a Giant of Compensation. The Hon. Member was• aware that tire consent of the Crown was necetnaty, arid should, therefore, only move in the mean time, that the Petition do. tit on the table. On a future day he would move that the Petition be saki tnto consideration, pre:snout to which the con- Scot of his /eller y's Ministers migh t be obtained. • ' , The Sit'EANER observed, that this consent would be neces sary boort/Ale Petition could be lad on the table. ! s ore t.:ATLPIRhAGH stated, that be bad no authority to plooge the consent of the C rown on the subject. 'lie Petition, of eoune,-was not reetived: ”rON aloVed the Conintitment of the New Streit •••• - • • ,k - r though be wished no unnecessary delay, ale should be given to-advertise the patties • ' • • ON observed, that there would be sufficient . • V time far thittespeee hi trii Muse propels of laVes the DBE bid not lidilserto ban lorded t Bill accot•dlngif Went *MA a Con 'isailsied to be matted as Mimi,* next. flid ieenoed Vieruallate Bill was read s iethadinte, and ortiletod to be gotandued. The tamp Bill was mad a second time, and ordered Is be k nslnntitted on Tuesday.—The Bill to be printed. A List of Debentures for the service of thorn leis, liras, Ardent] to be laid before the Heuer. Mr. WISTRILII, not seeing the Noble Lord (Caidereagh) in tie place, put off the Illation of which be had given notice for this day, till tomorrow. The Budget to-morrow, in a Committee of Ways and Mesas. —Adputaed. - sad was FRIENDS OF RELIGIOUS LIBERTY. Yesterday about five hundred of the Friends of Re ligious Liberty gave a dinner at the Freemasons' Tavern, to the Delegates appointed by the CatholiCs of Ireland, to attend their Petition presented this Session to the Imperial Parliament. Amongst the company we noticed an immense number of Peers and Members of Parliament, the Dukes of Karr and Sussex, the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, Earls GREY, LAUDERDALE, STANHOPE, and ROSLYN, Lords PoN• SONBY, DE CLIFFORD and HOLLAND, and Messrs. WHITBREAb, TIERNEY, Anacreon Moog, Aldermen WOOD, GOODBEHFRE, &c. In the gallery usually set apart for the band there was an immense number of Ladies, of the family of Lords DR CLIFFORD, PETRE, Mr. CHARLES BUTLRR, &C. The Duke of BEDFORD was in the Chair. The company did not commence dinner till after seven o'clock. . _ _ On the removal of the cloth, Non Noble Dentine was sung by several professional Gentlemen. " 8 The King" was then drank with three times three, and most enthusiastic applause ; and the beau tiful anthem of Goo save the King was given with pe culiarly good effect. The Prince Regent" was next given ; but nei ther applause nor disapprobation accompanied the toast—it was drank in the most profound silence.— The next toast, 41 The Queen ; and the Royal Fa , may," was drank with acclamations. ___. The Duke of BEDFORD then stated to the Meeting the objects which had led them to assemble together on the present occasion. After the failure of the Bill, they deemed themselves called upon to invite the delegates and to assure them of their regret, and that they would not relax in their effort for the future. On this occasion the chair was to have been taken by one whose persevering industry, whose zeal, and whose commanding eloquence had done so much fur the Catholics ; but that able individual having de clined, he was requested to fill the chairfrom a guar ter which he could not refuse. He knew his own inability, but he also knew his own sincerity in their' cause. He had no claim to their good opinion, but from having filled a high office in Ireland at a most critical period, at a period when a partial relief to the Catholics was proposed. At that time he had an op. portunity of seeing the conduct of the Catholics ; and he must say, that had he not been before convinced of the justice of their claims, their conduct would have convinced him of it. For the present, however, tht y had failed ; he bored that firmness, patience, .and perseverance would hereafter characterise their proceedings, and that th.'j would approach the Le gislature in a conciliatory spirit. (Hear, hear.) They did not seek political ascendency—they only sought a community of enjoyment of the rights of the Con stitution ;—the blessings they sought were co-equal with the blessings of liberty itself.—(Loull aNdauter.) His Grace concluded with giving 44 the health of those. Noble and Illustrious Personages who had ho noured them with their company—the Catholic De legates," which was drank with three times three and loud applause. Lord FINGAL returned thanks for the honour con ferred on himself and his colleagues. Late events might have given some disappointment, but whet: he looked about—when he viewed the talent, the pro perty, and the consequence by which he was sur rounded, he felt confident that ultimate success must crown their efforts.—( Loud applause).—lt had been said that the Catholics did not look for political ascen. dency—but he would say that the Catholics looked to the enjoyment of those offices which others enjoy ed—and it was a very natural wish.— ( AM/au:o— gave the cause of civil and religious liberty all over the world."—( Great applause). 44 The Bishop of Norwich, and the enlightened Members of the Church of England who have proved themselves friends to Religious Freedom," and s , the Church of Scotland" followed with much approbation. The Noble Chairman then gave the health of his Royal and Illustrious right-hand supporter—the Duke of Kent.—( Great applause). The Duke of KENT returned thanks, and observed, that it might be unnecessary for him to say that he was a friend to religious freedom ; for he did not be lieve that there was one amongst them who did not in his heart believe the fundamental principles which the room approved—(ifirldauree.) He was the en thusiastic supporter of the Catholic cause, because he thought the freeriom that would be given to them would tend to give the best possible support to our glorious Constitution And to the Established Church. He wished to give his humble applause to the Dele gates foi the exemplary conduct in which they had persevered ; and if they persevered, no doubt that end would be accomplished ere long which was so devoutly to be wished, and which would so materi ally promote the interests of the empire—(Much ap plause.) If they persevered, he had no doubt that they would succeed in impressing the whole country with the conviction of the justice of their claims, and that the claims would be ultimately conceded to them. The Duke of BEDFORD then gave his Noble and illustrious left-hand supporter, the Duke of Sussex.— (Loud and enthusiastic applause.) The Duke 'of Sussex, in returning thanks, said, the good opiniOn of any Society was grateful to him, but the approbation of such a Meeting as that was pecu liarly pleasing to him. He saw much talent and pro peity in the loom, and it gave him great confidence in their cause ; and the cohfidence of the Chairman, he trusted, was not lessened by being, he hoped, ho nestly supported on the right and on the left. After his Noble 'Relation had occupied their attention with so much' sati:ifacticn to himself, he could have link to say ; and it always gave him great satisfaction to hear his Relative, for his sentiments always came frbm the heart. As to the cause Of the Catholi cs ; looking to what had been accomplished, 'he had the . warmest hopes for the I uture. By recent 'crew, they ha bap cabled tea anew who were their real i flienfs.-end, seeing _le . ho they were, they of t he be Gen try I=l th at th with e e m ne i r and e. tr taisenftoseohfithmesecffouhne etas in the receipt of a peasioe,foeWhieh he was grateful his Majesty, and also to the People, through whose kindness he enjoyed it; and be also felt himself bound tO do all in his power to aerie the People, and to pro mote the best interests of the country. Clflyslause.)— Addressing them as he did, from the particular part of the room in which he stood, he could not but call .to to mind the favours that bed been conferrell on him by that most excellent body of men, the Free and Ac cepted Masons; and turning his mind to that body of men, he could not pass unnoticed what he heard about the establishment of other lodges, under the name of Orange Lodges—(Hear, hoer, hear.) If any thing of the kind should exist, he must caution indi viduals where they presevered in what he considered a most dangerous and treasonable proceeding—( Hear, hear, and loud applause:!) No man felt more than he did the value of public meetings, but that a large body of men should be suffered to meet under the sanction of an oath, and on terms of conditional alle giance to the Sovereign, was contrary to his notion of legitimate assemblies.—(Hear.) lie should not hesitate to say, that he should hold any such assembly as most unconstitutional—(Leudapftlaium) He meant nothing personal to any 'individual breathing, but he must say that should he hear more of these Orange Lodges, he should feel it his duty to mention the mat ter in another place—( Great applause.) But after this caution, he trusted that nothing more would be heard of thesemost unconstitutional associations. His Royal Highness concluded by returning thanks for the pa lite attention of the room. . The Duke of KENT gave a the Duke of Bedford," i who returned the thanks of a a grateful heart." 46 Prosperity to Ireland," and 66 Mr. Grattan," called forth loud applause. Mr. GRATTAN, in returning thanks, observed, that he did it not for drinking his health, but for the sup port they had given to the great cause of all present. He felt confident of their ultimate success when he saw himself surrounded by so much talent and so much property, and by certain illustrious personages, now more illustrious by the support they had given to the cause of religious liberty --(Great applause.) ‘‘ May the People of the United Kingdom assist in the cause of religious liberty with mutual confi dence." " The Earl of Donoughmore," who was absent, followed amidst much applause. 46 Earl Grey," was next given, and called forth loud plaudits. Earl GREY returned thanks. He had hopes for the future, but those hopes were not unmixed with feel. ings of regret. He could not but remark the pleasing anticipations that had been formed, and the disap pointments to which they had been subjected ; he could not but recollect that the new era had arrived in vain—that it hafi not brought with it the pro mised boon.—(Hear ! and afildauses).—He trusted that the Catholics would neither want perseverance nor temperance ; but he ought not to withhold from them that he should hold the measure incomplete until perfect religious and civil freedom were given to all classes of his Majesty's subjects.— (Applauter). 44 Lord Grenville's health" was received with the most mat ked approbation. " Lord Holland, the representative of the great Friend of Civil and Religious Liberty, Charles James Fox."—( With enthusiastic applause). Lord HOLLAND thanked them for the honour done him, assuring them that he should never rest from his labours until civil and religious liberty had been obtained for his Majesty's subjects. The healths of Earl FITZWILLIAM and the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, were drank with great applause, and they each returned thanks, expressing their confident hopes that the Catholics must soon triumph. On the health of Mr. PONSONBY being given, that Gentleman returned thanks in a short speech. The cause in which they engaged, he did not consider merely as the cause of the Roman Catholics of Ire land, but of all descriptions of people of the United Kingdom. The health of Mr. WHITBREAD, which was drank with great applause, called up that Gentleman. In stead of defeat, the Catholics,he said, had accomplished a great victory. They had not only passed the Com mittee, but the Bill had actually been brought into the House and read a first time; and how had .they been beaten on the subsequent stag,: ? (Hear.) They were not beaten by argument, for that was over.— (.4ftplauset.)—The Catholics no longer wanted the support of orators and of able speakers. (Hear, hear.) Seeing the weight and numbers that were, with the . Catholics, he would not say how their momentary dis comfiture was accomplished, even if he knew how it was brought about.—(Laughter and applasue.).--But seeing who the majority were, he would say that he would rather be beaten by such means than be. victorious with them ; the minority, in his estima tion, was much more glorious than the majority.— They had great support even in that room, amongst them two of the Royal Dukes ; and had they had a trifle more in the scale—that plume of feathers which adorned the end of the room immediately over the head of the Chairman—their side would have prepon derated. (Laughter and thunders of applause.) He 1 saw that the room was of his opinion—that had they had that trifle in their scale, the ends of the Catholics would have been accomplished—their enemies in des -1 pair would then have a kicked the beam" in confusion.' Adverting to the report respecting Orange Lodges, the Hon. Gentleman had heard of such lodgt s being formed, or about to be formed, in defence truly of the Law, the Church, and the State; but he cau tioned those concerned to beware of producing the most serious mischief, by disuniting the people from Law, Church, and State (Loud plaudits.) The Hon. Gentleman concluded with expressing his resolution to use his utmost efforts through life for the abolition of every obstacle to the complete enjoyment of civil and religious liberty throughout the empire.—This speech was followed with applau ses , which continued for some time after Mr. Whitbread had taken his seat. 64 The Rose, the Shamrock, and the Thistle," and 44 the Stewards," followed. Earl STANHOPE returned thanks for the Stewards, expressing his hatred of that vile, degrading thing, called Toleration. Other toasts were given, when the Royal Dukes, and most *of the company, left the room — but riot be fore one o'clock. ... . . 41r; WHAATU I Big Air. CAL.CItAI war desitous that <meter:std.. • NARTC FRENCH , PAPERS. CRACOW, MAY 2. The Polish core, d'annee under the orders of l'> > ;t . Poniatowski, which at his retreat into ourdeparune:: scarcely amounted to 3,000 men, now consists 11,000 mea, who are in the best condition. Ile z r• tillery belonging to it isnot numerous, but there are 5000 cavalry well mounted. According to the into,. ligence which has reached üb, this corps d'armee 1 , 44 received permission to pass through the Austrian States, awl proceed to the place of their destinatio n . ca ! - VIENNA, MAY The Ministers yesterday assembled at the Castle of Luxemburg, to assist at a State conference, pre,id t i by the Emperor in person. Lieutenant. General Count Bubna returned the dr before yesterday here, from the Emperor Napolona'. head-quarters. He alighted at the house of Colt* Metternich, Minister for Foreign Affairs, and Minister immediately conducted him to Luxemburk, to.present to the Emperor of Austria the dispatch with which he was charged from t'. , Imperor of tl French. Nothing respecting them Ita‘ transpired public.—C4zeter d. France, Junt2. MAY 26.—They talk here of an armistice betw the belligerent armies—they even go so far as to si the conditions of it, which are all very advantag e to the French, which could not be otherwise at and of so many brilliant victuries. FRONTIERS OF SAXONY, MAY its. The Russian General Winzingerode has given up the command of his corps, because htwas dissatis fied at being under the command of Gen. Blucher. MAY 29.—The French army has entered Silesia. The Duke of Bassano left Dresden some days ago; he was on the VA at Buinzlau, where the Emperor had his head-quarters. AUGSBOtriegt MAY 3(4 The division of our troops under the command of General RAglowich passed the Elbe along the bridge of Dresden on the 13th of May, and defiled belvre the Emperor, PARIS, JOIE 1, Her Majesty the Empress and queen has received the following intelligence respecting the situation of of the armies on the evening of the 25th ; The p r ice of M->skwa having under his orders Get nerals Lauriston and Regnier's corps forced, on the 24th, the passage of the Nesis, and on the 25th, in the morning, that of gneiss, and had arrived 4 Buntelau, General Lewiston had his head-quarters half way between Bunt;lau and Haynau. The Emperor*: head-quarters were on the evening of the 25th at Buntzlau. The Duke cif Belluno's were at Wehrau, on the Queiss, General Bertrand on the 21. th entered Lauban, and on the '2sth pursued the enemy, The Duke of Ta• rentiim, after having passed the Queiss, had a coin. bat with the enemy's rear-guard. The enemy, en. cumbered with waggons loaded with •sicl; and ba;• gage, wished to make a stand. The Duke of T. rentum had his three divisions engaged—the bat'ie was lively—the enemy suffered much—the Duke of Tarenturn had, on the 25th, his head-quarters at Sligkight. The Duke of Ragusa was at Otteridorf. The Duke r)f Reggio had lett Bautzen, mareMng 1 upon Berlin by the Luckau vied. Our advanced posts were but one march from Glogau. It was at Buntzlau that the Russian General Ku tuzoff died six weeks ago. Our armies here net found in this counti y any exaltation. The Landtcher and Landsturmonly exist in the Jour nals, at least in this country, and the inhabitants are very far from adher i ng to the advice of the Russians of burning their houses and desolating their country. General Durosnel has remained in quality of Ge neral of Dr:sden—he commands all the trdops and French garrisons in Saxony. Several French c , rps are marching upon Berlic, where it appears they are removing, and have fo -1 some days expected to see the army arrive. In the name of the Emperor THE EMPKr..IS WILE N AND REGENT TO THE BISHOP " M. Bishop of —, the victory of Wurtschen, in Lusatia, where his Majesty the Emperor, our very dear and well-beloved husband, commanding in per son his armies, has defeated the Russian andPrusaan armies, commanded by their Sovereigns, notwith standing the entrenchments with which they were covered; the happiness which he has had of ie-esta. blishing in his capital his ally the King of Saxony, and.oi delivering all his kingdom; the thanksgivings which Germany renders to the GOD of ARMS for having been delivered, by the assistance which he has given to its august protector, from the spirit of anar• chy with which the enemy had enveloped the cause, a spirit so contrary to the spirit of our religicit, and to the precepts of Gov, induces me to write you this letter, in order, that as soon as you shall have recei ved it, you may concert with those whom it is proper to call our people to the churches, and to address Goo with the prayers you think most fit in these great circumstances. " This letter having no other end, we pray Coo may have you in his holy keeping. 0 Given in our Imperial Palace of Clow!, May 30, 1913. (Signed) " mama cocisA." LEIPZIC, MAY 96. _ _ To conquer is not sufficient for the French Empe ror--1 e neglects nothing which can consolidate Lis victories. Thus, for example ; will's!: he advances and pursues without relaxatt Russians and ?rug sians, he causes a great nun::)cr of positions to be tin . - titied in the rear of his army. Several thousand workmen are occupied in erecting fortifications to cover the new town of presden ; the bridge will be defended by a tete and numerous palisades ; it will be impossible to approach them. Similar works has!. been commenced at Nittlniuntg, upon the SaAle ramparts are constructing ; this place is destined to becokne a fintress or a point of defence. for S.,xony The most prudent measures have been !dived to insure the subsistence of the French atmi, trampling upon the Kingdom of Saxony. file lin provident' Russians lived at the country's expeabe they loaded it with requisitions, without tiouglig themselves with the means the inhabitants hati providing them. Count Durnai, Intendant-General of the French 'Army, hat so combined his Means, tl' at provieluu: f y