Star. — London, England, 1814-07-08 00:00:00

c~ • THAMOO*ING DRY. 'lf • • • • 'HOUSE OF. LORDS • lULY 7. The :Loan CuX.Nciuma took the Woolsack at bilf plistseight- o'clock:, and, soon after nine, FRANCIS ..rowstresm, tsq..Windior Herald, procee ded to call taver-the•House, commencing with CHARLES WILLIAM .LCOVISIKWAVT, theIOUTIOSt Baron, advancing is. • it&arly to , . the -higher • tides.- goa l concluding with the ARCHBISHOP Af: CA NTERIWRIf • and the LetiD As their- Lordships were called over, • those who were present mired, and immediately pro-- seeded in thelt catriages to St., Nuys. • ....:The'appearance.of the House was extremely splen4 did. The different Noblemen, of whom there was a nun -terms attendance, were attired in their robes.- 'Of the newlf : created Peers Loxd Stewart alone was , present ; and, hi the class of . Dukes, we observed pnly. his• Grace of Norfolk, Earl Marshal of England, ond the Duke of Richmond. Tbe-Marquis,of Lans down and Lord Erskine were the most conspicuous ' Characters on the Opposition Bench., On. the Mini .-.ateriit,l.side were the . Earls .o(l A iveipeol, Mulgrave, Bathurst, and .Aberdeen. , Most of the ;Judges, at tended in their rbes 310 Mr, .Serje4nt Lens, as Serjeant, also appeared' in the }louse, habited -in Afie-cestuste of his offite, Soon after ten.e'clock, the - whole Perage -having been' the Lord Chancellor, attended by the usual Oittoers,.retired, HOVSE OF COMMONS. :. ;:. .-• 4.. e- The • SPEAKER, in conformity with the:notice he had given, took the Chat'. inteiselt 1 4 - half it • . , ..eight 9'004 and, at . tn call : ov4r , the ,IJouse, by. torinties k in flphihetical. order. A great no mberrpr Mernbers.,wgre present ; being attired either in tenet dresses, or nr unifOrtits,' the general eWect was ex . ceedin gly brilliant. The English' . oMinties ',raring been gone through,. the Members fo r : Scot land, and, lastly, Ireland, were desired tooriforth le wows: • • • . The Right gonotrable D. - 134Tntrarr, habited in itis robes, as Chancellor of the: Duchy of Lancaster; follirved. ,„. *. The CIIANCILTAR of the EXCHEQUER, whq was elm dressed in hit ettici.4l (ammo, moved the question of adjournment as'be retired,. and svAs irptriecliately fol lowed,bythe :SPIRAICER, ill: hit' slate robes, :lirhp, companied by the principal Offsceng ;hp. House. closed the,. procession, •# . , .. . By :eiglit n'ctnck, cletachmentOof infantry from the ' - Foot Guards, the sth Font,, the Stafford, Webt Mid -. Alai*. Aberdeen, .and Fermanagh Militia,imarched into:Pail-Mallsand the Strand, and limed each side of - the - route from St. James's to Temple.bar. The route' from TeMple-bar to St, Paul's was also lined by trrps, consisting of the Easc. India' Regiments of '• • Volunteers; and the Hon. Artillery Company, A detachment of Ut) of the lith Light Dragoons - '.-Were divided into patroles, and , kept moving back wards and forwards, from one end of the line to the ' •other, to:preserve order, and assist The peace officers in the cieCtition of their duty, ' A detachment of thirty of the. RoyaT Regiment of :144se Guards; was"alltitied for keeping the grand • 'route *Wm the 1-Iritiss of Parliainent to Charing. cross cleikr of .impediments ; of these a subaltern Officer anclt/Oie.nten: Were posted .in Yalace-yard, itnd the rentamdcr e'lijployed in purpling Crum thence • to Charing• Cross.: • One liunilred and four of the 110-Light Dragoons were posted 'at -Or send'of the chief streets leading the Strand, 2 - The Llght,OwerVolenteen, tile London \robin, ▪ teer ca . valrYS . tbe.Westminster Volunteer Cavalry,, - and the Surrey.YdeMaary, assembled at seven o'clock .in therrnovning, Hyde-park, and proceeded along the grand route by St. James's, Pall-mall, and Abe Strand,..toTemple.bar, where they entered the City, They -kept the route open from Temple;b3r to. St. Paul's, furnishing strong detachments at the top of Fleet-market and in Bridge-street, and particulArly guarding all the avenues leading into Fleet-street and Ludgate-Hill. .• : . . • Lieutenant-General' Sir Charles Green commands(' the troops. s. The Prince Regeat went from Carlton-House in his private carriage, to St. James's Palace, and enter ed by the Gardenlate. His Royal Highness pro- ceeded to robe, and was decOrated with his English and Foreign Orders. The Peers of his Royal High. ness's Household, robed in the Presence- Chamber as did his Grace the Duke of• Wellington, wearing his Field-Marshals uniform, adorned with' his nume: rous honours of various nations, which he has so highly merited, and wearing his robes as a Duke, his Royal Highness having signified his commands to his Grace' to attend him on this memorable occasion. At half past ten o'clock, a communication being received at the Palace from the Lord Chancellor, that the•two.Houses of Parliament were in readiness to mole towards St. Paul's Cathedral, the Royal Pro. cession* begatt to move through the Stkte Dooms in the folltivbisg order Three Heralds. bt ••= 1 7". Five Gentlemen ()ellen. • • 1 General Arabio, Silver. Stick. • The Earl of Harrington, Gold Stick, • General Bailey, Equerry. , • ""Tbe Captain of the Yeomen of rh Griani. • The Comptroller of the Hotuefieold. • - Ibe Treasurer of the Household. • • Vice •Chaptherlanw • ,4 • The Master of the Hone.. 'The Groom of the Stole (Marquis of Winchester/. Lord Chamberlain. I .ord Steward. iiefikifighness the !'rinse Regent, 'in Ms fun Rqbes, ferlttl. Ids Train he'd up by Sir William Keppel, the Groom in Waiting, and the Page of Honour in Waiting. • . - lighness entering his state carriage 014t,y in the Palate struels up' Cron save the Sing:. a .telegraphic communication was rnadelfrotp;ditiop of the Palace, b.y one of the artil • Ary,,and a:discharge of attuton took place in Saint • *.d; >s Eirk t Tlle Dukepf Wellington, as a ninik 'ed Honour On tlAs.occasion,,, Lode with the Pt inc 2 in - the iraie carriage i in adclitiost to the Dike of NVel •ai the Pnke of Montrise, As Master of the eight beautiful crratn-cpioured bones , te4 witb ti profusinnji Astir blue ribbons. iirendants rode in a earriage and siic black. •oroil.it with crititison - iibbOtis, a tarring.. , si decorated with red ribbons, and a car- pQeeded by Marshal-men, Yaws of the and Royal Footmen. • 'the Royal Procession . advances lit the following order • .. -Two Horse Guards. f . The Plaid Gloucester, In his state carriage, and drawn by six horses. .4 party of Horse Suardg 'The. Duke of Cambridge, in his state carrieekohlarin by six horses. A party of Horse Guard S.. ' • The Duke of Sussex, to his state carriage, and de banes. A party of Horse Guards. The Duke of Kent, in his state carriage, and dx horses, A party of Horse Guards. Two of the Oxford Slues. ' • - - The Heralds, in their official costume. Three State Carriages, drawn by six horses each, containing the Household of his ltoya) Highness the Prince Reg.ut. A detachment of the Blues. Fourteen Royal Footmen, in stataliveries. • 'Twelve Marshal's Men. A troop of the Horse Guards. als:Aoyal Highness the t'rince Regent; in his state carriage, drawn by eight beautslul cream-coloured horses, 'accoMpanied as Ante, by The Duke of Wellington and the Duke of Montrose. A troop of Horse Guards closed the procession. AT THE CATHEDRAL, From the west door to _the choir there was an avenue lined with a file of soldiers, and a range of yeomen of the guard ; on each side were raised ele vated benches for the accommodation of the specta tors' .all -filled . with beauty and -fashion. At ten o'clock, all the persons, who were to be achnitteci by tickets were arrived, and every seat was fi lled,. ex cepting those of the choir, which were for the persons who formed the procession. At twenty 7 4ve minutes past ten the Chancellor of the Exchequer entered the great west door, dressed in his robes, and his train borne up ; the Master of the Rolls followed, in his - robe% and his train also borne -up ; then upwards of one hundred Members of • the "House of Commons, each-either in full dress, or in military uniform ; se. veral Peers, in their robes ; the Speaker of the House of Commons, preceded by his Mace-bearer ; the Ba. rons of the Exchequer, tee. '&c. Precisely at half-past ten o'clock, a signal gun from the artillery in the church-yard announced the arrival of Marshal Prince Blucher, whilst the shouts from the multitude assembled on the outside rent the 'air. 'S..P. Cockerell, Esq. surveyor to the fabric, in full dress, and a wand in his hand, announced that Marshal. Blucher was coming, but begged they would make no noise, but' wave their handkerchiefs. . Marshal Prince Blucher made his entrance in a blue nniform; with gold epaulets, &c. a red sash, and three stats on his breast, whilst the approbation of the multitude was expressed by the . waving of their handkerchiefs in silence. He was followed by two of his Aides4e-Camp, in splendid uniforms, decorat. ed with stars. The Serjeants at Law in their robei, the Heralds .in their splendid dresses, the Lord Chancellor, with his mace and train-bearer, use Archbishop of Canterbury, with his train-beater, next followed. At eleven o'clock the band struck up Gob save the Krng," and' every eye was turned towards the door for the entrance of tha Royal Dukes, when about twenty officers, with drawn swords, entered, followed by their •Royal Highnesses :he Dukes of Gloucester and . Cambridge, in their robes; walking .arm in arm, with their trains borne up by their re. speetive train-bearets ; next entered his. Royal Highs ncss the Duke of Sussex, in his robes, with his train bearer ; the Duke of Kent next followed, with his train borne up ; and then the Duke of York, in the same order. The Duke of Clarence was prevented, through in. disposition, from being present. At a quarter past eleven a second signal gun an nounced the arrival of the Prince Regent, who drove ,op in' his,state coach to the entrance door (which was the:only coach allowed Lo enter the yard), the Royal Dukes went out to . receive him at the foot of the steps. His Royal. Highness was accompanied by his Grace Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington, who bore the sword of state, and the Duke of Montrose, Master of the Horse ; S. P. Cockerell, Esq. announc ed the arrival of the Prince Regent and our Immor tal Hero, Wellington, and begged the spectators would make no noise, out of respect tq the place, but testify their joy by waving-their handkerchiefs. The Procession moved thus— city Marshal. Heralds at Arm,, in their splendid attire. Aldermen, in their robes. Lord Mayor, with his Sword and Mate-bearer, and his train home. Duke of Gloucester, with Ids train borne by his train-bearer. Duke of Cambridge, ditto. Duke of Sussex, ditto, • Duke of Kent, ditto. Duke of York, ditto. His Royal. Highness the Prince Regent in his robes of state, with a plume of white ostrich feathers in his hat, which he carried in his hand, accompanied by Field-Marshal the Duke of Wellington, in his robes, bearing the sword of state, and the Duke of Mon trose in his robes, as Master of the Horse. After the ROyal cavalcade passed'to the choir, the yeomen of the guar . * and : tlia Royal sereants . , in their state lin t ries, closed' the *Cession. - • On their entering the.choir, and thePrinceltelent taking his seat in the Royal pew tinder the organ- oft, - the Dukes of Wellington and Montrose, and their Equeries, and the Royal Dukes, went to their pews on the right, Marshal Prince Blucher in-the Royal foreigners box on the left, the Archbishop of Canter,' bury and Lord Privy Seal on the right, at entering ; the Archbishop of York's pew on the left at entering was occupied by the Lord President of the Council, the Archbishop being absent the Lord Chancellor in the Bishop's throne on the right of the communion table, and the Speaker of the House of Commons '.on the opposite side ; the Peers, the Peers' eldest sons, from the conanunion table to the reading-desk ; the Commens and their Ladies in the galleries, and-the Peeresses in the stalls in the body of the choir. • The communion table was splendidly ornamented with the church plate, around which the Dean and Prebendaries of the Church were seated. As soon as all were seated, the service basalt, ;Mich was lead la - the Rev. Mr. Moore. Mr. Attwooo presided the organ. The anthem, composed tif Mr. Green, "(100 is our hope and strength, " Was. delightfully sung by Messrs. Goss, Core, J. I Salty Neild, :and Vaughan ; on the organ by Mr.- 'Attwocail, v. We praise thee, 0 Gob," alsta, 44 . *.ab, offal in ihe L000;a11 ye lands" The choir proubted of oiAt3 boys of the Chive Nt. Paul's a , Royal, in rich dresses eight- br thedral, and eight boys from Westminster Abbey., Instead of the First Collect for the day, tin, folio ing Prayer was used : 4. 0 GOD, who bast Manifested Ally Abnithell Ik g‘'fr , ' breaking the bow, the sword, and the battle, and bait breathed into the hearts of the conquerors the love of peace and the blessed spirit of forbearance, accept our praise and thanksgiving : and as thy right handball; brought these mighty things to ow, so* the same hand impress upon us a just sense of thy mercies, and It conviction of Thy controuling Providence. Nor lit the remem brance of these awful events die with us, nor pass away as a tale that I. told ; but establish it, 0 Con, as the inheritarace of our children to the trust posterity; instructing them with patience and courage to withstand the aggressions of wicked ambition, and under the heaviest calamities to rest their hopes in Thee ; and, when the tyranny be overpast, teaching them that harder but better part of Christian duty, the forgiveness of injuriek an the love of their enemies. Grant this, 0 merciful GOD, for J rim • 'Cultist's sake, our Saviour and Redeemer.--s Amen." After service, a most excellent sermon was preach.. ed by the Lord Bishop of Chester, which was well : adapted to the occasion. ' At a quarter past two, Service being ended, the Prince and the Royal Dukes, ace. returned to their carriages in nearly the same state, When the Prince left the` Choir, be leaned on the arm of the Bishop of LiricOht, - who walked bet weeni the Regent - and the Duke iaPVirellintoti - , the Peerr and Commons followed: Warn tie dome were sus / peuded -six 'Hags, two orthens bearing the City Arms, enclosed with an olive wreath, and the rest a similat wreath, enclosing the initals S. P.. Q. R. i• Among the many elegant eemales that attended. the Duchess of Wellington attracted particidat notice ; her Grace looked remarkably well—she wore a white sarsnet petticoat, with rich embroidered bor der, and drapery richly spangled with small spri,gs; train of whim and silver tissue, trimmed with very handsome broaa silver fringe, sleeves and front •spangled to correspond i head-dress, crescent, and wreaths of diamonds: ' White was the prevailisz colour worn by the La. dies; no feathers, but Combs and small crescents of diamond pins in their hair. I . The Members.of the House of Commons appeared either in rich courrdresses or military uniforms. Brown or fawn coloured.coats, wit.' cut steel but tons, and silk embroidered waistcoats. The interii.r of the chuich was computed to hold neatly 10,000 persons, amongst 'whom we noticed the following : . The Prince Regent. ROYAL I/vim—York, Kant, Susses, caudal*, and-Glou. miter. ' PRlNCrp—Marshal Blucher and Casteler.ala., AMDASSADOKS-.-RUPAtall, Prussian, Spanish, Portuguese, and -1 Warm a MU Several Foreigners of Distinction. Archbishop of Canterbury. ' Bisnors—Lincoln, Chester, and Fly. Du it es - ---Montrose, Rutland, Beatifort, Richmond, and Wel. ling: on. 4 MA egoistss—Camden,Blandford,Headford, Salisbury,Win chester, Stafflrl, amid Wellesley. - EA a t s—C mrlisle, Carr ford,Aylesford,Barrymore, Carnarvon, Ai:widget), Aylesbury, Carhanipton, Bathurst, Broasialbane, CAI. sillis, Chath.an, Derby, Eglington, 'Chichester, Darnley, Fortes cue, Grey, Cowper, Darlington, Fozwllltam, DertMouth, Esser, Eusten, Pow is, Egremont, Ilchesztr, Grosvenor, beton, Har court, Jersey, Uxbridge, Stamford. Varniontb, Spencer, Har-. opium', Taiikerviile Mortal, Marows, Selkirk, Minitel., Percy, Roseberry, and Musgrave. • Viscoote•rs—Melville, Diincainson. Anion, 'Castlereagh. Al t , thorpe, Cranky, Melbourne, Cumin, Fit:barns. Hampden. Sidai nq, New.ik, Milton, Palmerston, Marsham, Hereford, Mats' land, St. Asap(., and Wentworth. Loans—Vernon, G. Thynne, Petre, Dillon, A. Windham,' Bra"clerk, Alvatiley, Stanley, F; Spencer. Bayning, Crewe, Blo t ney, Dundos, Dynevor , Eliot, Unice, Somerville, Proby,LMur ray, Keith, Holland, Somerset, Keay, Penryn, Outdrawn Car rington, Sheffield, Gleubervie, A. Hamilton,-Hinton, Kinnaird, and Seytuuur. Ihe Lord Chancellor, Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, the Speaker of the House of Commons, Master of the Roll., the Judges, Lord Mayor, and all the other great officers of State, and the Aldermen of the City of London. Sias—G. Wombwell, G. Cornwall, James Shaw, John Duck worth. G. Aflieck, C. Bisshopp, V. Gibbs, and G. Heathcote Generals, Admirals, Colonels, and other Military and Naval Officers out of number. Ducit twat—Manchester, Richmond, Wellington, 'Montrose, Rutland, ftc. Miacuicie a ssas—Wellesley, Winchester, Lansdowne, Salis bury, Latter, Blandford, Dowashire, Headfort, and Camden. ConanT esszs—Murave, Suffolk, Stamford, Sefton, Kosslyn, Spencer, Pembroke, Powis, Mangers, Liverpool, Yarmouth, Jer sey, Harcoui t, Easton, Essex, Ely, Cowper, Chatham. Cassidis, Cardigan, Buckinghamshire, Aylesbury. Bathurst, Harewood, Grey. and Harrington. V i scow NT as‘ Es—Dillon, Dowager Dillon, Anson, Wentworth, Sidney, Primrose, Binning, Castlereagh, cranky, Perceval,Dun• Fannon, Lowther, and Dungannon. 4.aaiss—E. Whitbread,' Ashburnham, Bingham, Wrottess lay, Amherst , Bagot, Dillon, E. Beutinck , C. Waldegrave, F. Vyner, liorinzdon, Cecil, Carrington, Tliurlow, Templetown, Boston, kl. Cotton, G. Cavendish, J. Long, Holland, Hawke.- bury, Hall, Crewe, Finch, Henley, Lamb, Herbert, C. Da llier, De Clifford, Essex, the three Demons, Drummond, Spa.' cer, E. Somerset, shdfield, Sondes, Fortescue, Fitzroy, Hall, Grenville,. Grantham, Beaumont, Affiezk, Rumbaid, Mill bank, Gibbs, Clatges, Glynn, Vette, Dalrymple, Harvey, and Manners. Some of the Ladies appeared in dress nets, or Ol denburg lace bonnets, The Prince Regent and the Royal Dukes returned in the same order as they went, about three o'clock ;. and the Lord • Chancellor and the Speaker of the House of Commons also returned in state soon after: wards, together with the Peers, Bishops, Members of the House of Commons, E4c. The Prince Regent was enthusiastically cheered, both in his progress to and return from St. Paul's. It was by no means generally known that the Duke of Wellington was in the state carriage. I . The streets were lined with people, and every win. dow along the whole line of the procession filled with well-dressed females. The streets were gravelled, and the whole was conducted with greet regularity. , . After the service at St. Paul's, the Lord Mayor gave a dinner in the Egyptian Hall of the Mansion House to the Aldermen, City Officers, the Common Council, and the Gentlemen of the College of Anna. The scale of the Least was formed upon We first plan of excellent accommodation, and time dinner was of the most sumptuous kind. Among the toasts and sentiments given were,— ,, 'f he King," 0 The Prince Regent," " The Queen and Royal Family," ~ The Duke of Wellington," &c. The Lord Mayor's health was proposed, and d ran k am id st b ursts u t en thusiastic `approbation. , l ud o i i t t r i b c e k e 'i n ChaPel l e childreniig at Among other interesting s i g h ts , was t h a t o f more t . acl pla n ~ than :100469h Children, b e i osig i ng to t h e S t . G i l es ' I p l i Catholic Schools r rece nt ly f orme d. A lter returq i ng from o i4 l i l l e d c w h il oca t , : line on St. 11 r; owils, George-sweet. Duren PAPERS. • 11 my empire, and ettitch are see ritiohiti The more that separation was painful t • Satisfactory and pleasing is it for Ine to dui Children have not forgoiteis *their tathet bunt melancholy vicissitudes of events. 66 We have deep wounds to cure I but . of repose will suffice to cause them entire) , pair. With the spirit which has hitherto.. monarchy, and which will ever animate it pend with perfect confidence nn my people will bi• difficult Ow us to execute. a You have endured tbe ordeal aS ANTWERP, JUNE ST. • until the fate of this country has been dec i ded at puAblistaher;dff of atßrdtlatbY on i ant, to rn P° be r a ta c t trcl s u o po e p go rovisionally Vienna. Ist. Articles for the use of manufactories, via. indigo, who. neale, dye woods. ashes, gum, &c.; alm raw articles for many. factoring,. via. bides, reffp •scipr, he.; staid. further, dn., dt phaitte teeth, grain, &c. to pay no duty on importatfoo. ed. All vticies for consumption, as coffee, pepper, tea, spices, &c. to pay 3 per cent. on home consumption. 311. AN manufactured good., or articles suhiected toms, modk of preparation, to pay a per cent. fur bow consumption ; this of course includes refuted wain,. ft further states, that all articlet not mentioned, but which must be considered as coming under Article 1. to pay one per cent. on home creasurnotiog, this, o course, comprises cotton wool. All. hoe/ ever, permitted to be reported and w used for ex portation, and to pay only one per cent. for re-expor. ration. This regolatien is of great importance to this town for the expediting goods to Switzerland, France, the- Rhine, fee, as in Hulleod the futl clusunutat be paid, • Jin.a 30.—1 t is of importance to be known, that no duties are as yet levied upon gOOds sent by rind car riage from Holland hither, and that no douaniers have been placed there, nor any town appointed where such goods are to pay duty pit consequently appears that on property landed from on hoard of vessels, the new duty will only be demanded:- • FRENCH PA PE RS:; ;- • OAEN JUNE. go. While all France applauds the honours received by the illustrious Vendeans, who have displayed such rare fidelity to the cause of our legitimate Sovereigns, some unfortunate conscripts still groan in the prisons, for having taken up arms against the Usurper. As sassins charged with his orders mere pursuing them with deadly warfare, and these unhappy men repelled force with force. Civil war, as is well known, was re-organizing in la Vendee, whither M. de la Roche- Jacquelin, and the Baron de la Rochefoocatild,"were about to repair ; the latter, an Officer as *lnt% dis tinguished by his moderation and wisdom, as by his military talents. and who executed with so much glory the functions of Chief of the Staff to the army pf Vendee. The war had broke out in the department of Calvados, and the canton of Dives had taken up arms. Channels of intelligence had been , established in the small ports of Sallenelle and liodeor ; meo devoted, to the Bourbons only awaited the moment when the insurrection should have taken a decided character, to repair to this quarter, and put ttteth selves at he head of the inhabitants. Already, on the 27-th of February, they had come to blows, and a genaarme had, been killed.. Some days after, a consctipt of the Commune of Annebanit wa,s'massacred by some gens d'armes under - the Very bed of his ;n9ther, and thrown on a dunghill, where he remained, Some days without barial. The gene d'armes and the conscripts were tidily skirmishing. Four of the Wier were-taken prise:inns about the be ginning of. March, in an a4Cor at .01aevid.e. 'rte happy events of Apra pus an end' to these risings, which must have operated a powerful Aversion, and increased the usurper's embarrassment ; but the above tour youths are still in the %prisons f Caen. But ROW it can be no longer a, crime—it is an honour rather to have resisted the tyrant. Are they then to be tried and treated as rebels t The Administration of that country may . tiot have changed hands, but has diubtless changed principles. The following is the manner in which, in an edict of the 3d of March, the Sub.Prefett of Pont l'Eserque expressed himself against the insnrgents of the Canton of Dives, and the measures which he took in regard to the communes in a state of insurrection :—" Im pressed with the urgent necessity of making a great example of severity which may for ever awe the ene mies of the state (of Bonaparte), who, led aatray by fanaticism (religion) and the spirit of party (the party of the Bourbons), wish to rekindle the horrors of civil war, and to tear the bosom of their country," Scc.-- he then proceeded by his own authority to order -nu merous gen-d'armes to be placed in the houses of the suspected, and their furniture and effects to be sold, &c. This monstrous Edict was executed with such severity, that in three weeks the inhabitants weve plundered, and well nigh ruined. The arrival ot our Princes put ar end to shese vexations ; but why do they still exist with respect to the above-mentioned conscripts MANUEIM. JUNE SC The Grand Duchy of Frankfort is certainly to be dissolved. Frankfort will be a free imperial city. Aschaffenburg is restored to Bavaria, Hanau to Hesse Cassel, Wetalar to Hesse Darmstadt, and Ful da to Nassau t the Grand Dube of Frankfort to re. 'main Prince Primate of Qermany, with a proportio• nate revenue, and to reside at Ratisbon, VIENNA, JUNE 29. All the provinces of the Austrian States having sent deputations to Court, to present felicitations to the Emperor and King, his Majesty received them this morning in the Hall of Ceremony; and being seated on his throne, and surrounded by the great officers of state, he addressed to the deputies the 101- The situation of Lord COCIIRANE exi lowing discourse : scral interest, especially since his cr After many years of sacrifices and of sufferings, lat last, on this long-wi s h e d,f or d a y, as semble the CI:: house of Commons. The circum.st deputies of my faithful provinces around a throw, ti, four Members of the House (nearly out which the love and devotedness of my people hay.. a+. o voted on this °cession) being cony in( been at all times the firmest supports. This day is cence, furnishes a strong presumption dr one of the happiest of my life. The peace ot ti.e world is concluded ;it is ahout to restore happiness beca toild by the machinations of other an , d . t .y ra o n u lti m ill y ity dear üb m s yS j t e a c t t e s s, have fulfilled, in the appearance an accessary, yet possibly ' ii!. This has nothing to do with the' .1 most perfect manner, your duties towards me and the Jury—a Jury can only decide upon evil country. My heart bears me witness, that 1 have by any accident or neglect, facts wad also fulfilled mine. We endured, with unsitalten been stated were withheld, the facts stir tirniness, twenty years of a disastrous war. They can that which is false be made true are passed ; the evil has been destroyed at its very toot; the fidelity, the constancy ot my people. the cal inaccuracy, whatever may be its oravery of my victorious armies, have performed what We confess that the complexion of ' would have appeared scarcely susceptible ot beiq dcnce in this case, as brought before executed. We leave our children a glorious mine produce an impression on our minds t ple ; they will bless oer perseverance. " I Acknowledg e w i th liv e ly sat i s f act i on whist ILic servAtion a i d re•estabitsanent of tie w h o l e . Lord COCHUAIIiP. ; but we should feel ueen dune in All parts of my m onarc h y , f or t h e p le •if4 in our public duty should we neglect inTx " ,l lYl s o y f l a itr e t i i i s in e e q ut ua w u h y ici a i d i e e e v te er cl y w da it i b the tottchiii • consequence of the aspect which the Ii icons countries which had been long se r p e :l e a i t v e e d , evire'-4:111 'assumed, we are now among ib; w now that you know how so sujoy prospesi the state of which you are members; love try, unite yourselves to your Prince, and' get that your happiness is du ally object citude." Alter this discemrse, which excited emotions, his Majesty retired to the CI Council, where he gave aedience in different Deputations. The Empress, with the Imperial family sent at this solemn audience. THE EVENI\G STA I.ON DON. FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1814. lima OR STOOP THIS DAY Al' TWILL! Reduced ran. 60 n. Rh. --for ate. ?On 4 per Ct. e pee Ct. tiny rt4es. Mc Om:dm, pes.-111nk Long Aswe. 111 11-I( Ins Hoods, Lis. tH. pre.—Euhequer SA% fa Dividends will be paid to the Mlle' We bare received Halifax papers to 3une. They contain no news but dates from New York are not so recent itnivals. The American frigate Essex, previous tore, took upwards of SO British vessels, IS South-Sea wit hers. Commodore DECATUR, it is said, is command of the President frigate, now at Commodore RoGras is to have the C..• rriere. The brig Canvas, with dry , has arrived at Camden Maine, prise titan pritateer Invincible. A letter, dated April 11th, has been Newbuty Port (Massachuwtts) from (New Hampshire), stating, that an three 'l.'s and a number of frigates at Halifax to attack I'ortsniouth, and , building there. The letter adds, that was in motion at Portsmouth, and that as beau seat to his Excellency to 1011311 farther ettracts from Freaeb We have given in our columns of tre•day, fog speech will be found from the TJUA, on first appearing in public among It is a beautiful composition, and the •hicb it contains are those of a P - of innomece and peace. It exhibits not grounds for suspecting that Austria With the Treaty of Peace. The laws in contemplation for secnrint of the Press in France, are daily topics and speculation. A writer in a French timidr trlisarich that as during the teL PAITI all persons were at liheny to religion and morality. but prohibited Or writing on politic., it would be no Merge this doctrine, and permit free (II political subjects, while religion and I placed under the safeguard of the Law. and does succeed in an enlightened England, it is true t but we - Fiench character. at all times volatile, illtCniperate, h.ts been too much unnatural system of BONAPAR IS to be ea the Freedom of the Press to the extent Liftmen enjoy. In the affair of CAULTXCOURT and A. Totten': for Instance, to which we And, wt. nn an k.nglish Judge and Jury ' dignation at any claim for damages for by such men I—We suspect strongly I will be different in France if the cause the French tribunals. There is sontethi in the French character which Is " a lit! kin and less than kind," with such paw atrocities f BrNAPARIII and his long endnred by Frenchmen to entitle aly thing like a generous public spirit that country fur years to come. . ae c oToli '1 fir other bortvi, drum witb.3ax. bar p IIA TiLeeatisfmornPlreretshiat"sepitahrlasctill7a" l was s t f*e& t • me . aetory and is it or me to Chi Children have not forgotten *their father most melancholy vicissitudes of events. 66 We have deep wounds to cure; but of repose will suffice to cause them entitel pair. With the spirit which has hitherto monarchy, and which will ever Emote it pend with perfect confidence on my people will be difficult for into execute. a You have endured tbeordeal Ocala now that you know how so enjoy prows' the state of which you are members; love try, unite yourselves to your Prince, and get that your happiness is the only object citude." After this discourse, which excited t emotions, his Majesty retired to the C Coencil, where he gave audience in s different Deputations. The Empress, with the Imperial family sent at this solemn audience. THE EVENING STA LON DON. FRIDAY. JULY 8, 1814. / STOOP THIS DAY Al' MIL educed 60 ez. ev.—ler ate. 709 4 per Ct. a pep. Navy NW& illft. as Long Aaae. Sal 11-1 Ike; pre.—Ezeneper bah as. vi paid to dw Mile T Halifax papers to :1 311nu Riladia° W n i l lin e l l e ripi0u s. i ba Vihamds6 ve i s a r k e c c illirLw o l l e l i e !lr a i h ;l: They no news but ship dates from New York are not so recent The American frigate Essex, previous tore, took upwards of SO British vessels, • to IS South-Sea wit hers. Commodore DreATua, it is said, is tommand of the President frigate, now at Commodore Rocests is to have the com C... rriere. The brig Caruvaz, with dry Sc. - . has arrived at Camden Maine, prim titan pritateer Invincible. A letter, dated April 1 lth, has been Newbury Port (Massachusetts) from • (New Hampshire), stating, that an ar i three 71's and a number of frigates we at Halifax to attack ronsmouth, and building there. The letter adds, that was in motion at Portsmouth, and that has been sent to his Excellency Govern to some farther ettracts from French 1 . ; we have given in our columns of obey, ing speech will be found from the Ens • TJUA, Ott Brat appearing in public among It is a beautiful composition, and the which it contains are those of a Petriare of innocence and peace. It exhibits not t grounds for suspecting that Austria is with the Treaty of Peace. The lawa in contemplation for securing of the Press in France, are daily topics and speculation. A writer in a French cionsly remarks, that as during the rei retire all persons were at libeny to religion and morality, but prohibited f Dr writing on politics, it would be no reverse this doctrine, and permit free d political subjects, while religion and placed under the safeguard of the Law. and does succeed in an enlightened England, it is true s but we appreh i French character, at all times volatile, Intemperate, has been too much demo unnatural system of BONAPAStIa to be en 1 the Freedom of the Press to the extent lishmen enjoy. In the affair of CAULTXCOURT and M Toucue for instance, to which we allud wel.,d not an English Judge and Jury dignation at any claim for damages for by such men f—We suspect strongly will be different in France if the cause , the French tribunals. There is someth in the French character which Is 64 a litt kin and less than kind," with such past atrocities ~ .'f BrNAPARIII and his mila long endured by Frenchmen to entitle stay thing like a genarous public spirit that country for years to comes : t The situation of Lord CoCtlan! , :e cx anal interest, especially since his cas CI:: House of Commons. The circum..t four Members of the House (nearly or. ' .eho voted on this occAsion ) being canyon ' mice, furnishes a strong presumption th beta mild by the machinations of other r ) appearance an accessary, yet possibly ) 10. This has nothing to do with the Jury —4 Jury can only decide upon evi by any accident or neglect, facts whit t been stated were withheld, the facts stil f r can that which is false be made true r cal inaccuracy, whatever may be its t : We confess that the complexion of t dcnce in this case, as brought before produce an impression on our minds it Cor Lord CoCHRAVP. ; but we should feel :. oe 4 in our public duty should we neglect t consequence of the aspect which the f ' 'assumed, we are now among ap n ~I it 4