Star. — London, England, 1814-06-14 00:00:00

an here stated, that' sum to be raised oft d fallen so far short pm it. The greatest' fallen on the Cis. of the papers by the m burnt, it had dot'. what heads the deft. 0 to EXCHEQUER led view of the rela. Irerent sources of si rs. We understood ; there had been a de. areen IS and 14 hest i:xcise Duties, on the of nearly a million. ly equal in the two article of Malt there t) t0,C1,875,000. Bri (ear 18 1 $ £2,600,Q(30 Foreign Spirits there he Wine Duties had 1,300,000 and the ) to at 1,200,000. The 3 five millions and a the last year. The productive. .The As. from £5,518,000 to had diminished from 'he Property Tax risen is. He had thus given, he thought the more ring into any distinc. d Consolidated Fund. of the Consolidated present pear, a surplus gh, from swipe deduc ide, it could hardly be amen unfortunate event, !d, as preventing him urns of the Customs 14 d it impossible for him navigation and trade a such mutilated dom. to collect, he telt him, a genera{ propositiost„ ar had very considera t flourishing year at any twined for him to state pon which the loan for ir had been concluded. • _ ; ._l._l2_ peace. (he wished he that had been so her rs had restson to expect las happy to add, -rea med. 'file total amount of the 'year left was 1,000 for England,' and e terms were, for every in the reduced 3 per r cents. and 423. 10s. n order to diminish the a bad been taken in the eding as amount of no t-our millions, wciulcr be e first time 'also, it had if granting arrears of in in Crum neat July 'ply, nearly n in the 4per ated fund. It might be he public would remain rest of 44. 12s. ld. per The bonus to the con.. Dan that had been taken ' at 45. Os. per cent. the the kinds, therefore, since So remarkably, indeed, equence of the signature been closed on. the day made the difference of the public, but which sy the conclasion of the it last Wednesday. The between the present loan stmas was ill. 13a. per cured himself, that the s terms not tudavourable re then read, o inquire whether ha had Friend correctly, that any s then before them was to of the gxcncauEit eat to renew the discus but that he was willing to that might be offered by that he should with to )ns at present, reserving to ing other observations on fission of those resolutions. it his Right Hon. Friend secured s'orne part of the the sinking fund; he was manner in which he ac reference to the opinions . Did he expect that they to the sinking fundl If that no other Member of \ t. This reminded him of read, when formerly a e advice of the inhabitant& leans of defending it; the on, that there could be no e wall ; the carpenter con were better ; but when the that neither stone or weed D much as leather. It was the present instance, where le bidders might he natU 'yen a strong bias to their ver, one gentleman among for to no other as a practi given his opinion that it secure a part of theism's of the' EXCHEQVER. Fat hot tke bcneittef - a . eome ty'oi in nine rai f 1 it : the/ &Slobsbftfia fiNO 4ere to tilde tip:ol'44AM , the ,i Ist.a better chatiie of fooitchhat it would not.— Notitht'ihe best way of uh. taming the most favourable terms for the public, was by consulting in some degree the feelings of those who were co hid for the loan. Mr. HUSKISSON expressed his hope, that at least before the end of the Session, a general view of the financial situation of the country, and Of its means to support-its peace establishment, would be laid be fore the House. He should abstain from any obser venom lt present,• and content himself with putting in his claim to state his opinions when the regular pe riod of discussion should arrive.. , Mr. PONSONBY observed, that the Right Hon. Gentleman had said nothing at all about the pro perty tax, which by law existed till the sth of April next. The Right Hon. Gentleman appeared to have no intention isf interfering with the law. The time, indeed, of the signature of the Treaty had been most lucky for the Right Hon. Gentleman ; for if the de finitive Treaty had been signed. iu the month of March, the law would have eipired on the sth. of l as t April, and he would have lost hii tax. It the Right Hon. Gentleman thought it wise now to take advantage of the law that continues the.proPterty tax W the sth of next April, he might undoubtedly do so; but be could not avoid expressing his hope; that in the mimonths that would pass over before that term, he would resolve not to continue the tax any Whet. He cotshiered that there was an understood compact between Parliantent and the nation that this tai 'should only continue during the war. lie thought that to Induce the people to pay their taxes cheerfully and 'frith good humour, it would be for the Public interest that the compact sliosild be kept, and the tax not to be continued Ad. the war. He trusted, however, that .after the sth of April next no more property tat would be levied on the people of this country. The Resolittioni .propoiecl by the CHANCELLO* of the Excuromea were then adopted, and the Report of the Committee was oidered to be received to niOrroiv. MISCELLANEOUS. • the irislareas * Ury Bills Bill was read a third tline and passed. :Ilse kith Imp!vent Debtors Bill was committed, and the Re port ordered to be received tC-morrow. . . §ir JOHN NEWPORT postponed his rn9tion respecting the Fees of Courts of Justice till this day selinight. The other orders of the clay were then disposed of, the greater past of them having been disposed of.—Adjouriled. --, THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. • 7 ' 7 . , _.• TUEgDAY, JUNE 14, 1814.. L L ' rsuct OP STOCKS This DAP AT TVERZB O'CLOCK. toidnced qtr Ct. k— 6 — Cons shat—for arc. 72 { 7)1 7S •4 Bauk. Long Aons. 17 1-16 IL Onaniutu, +1 O.—lndia Bonds, Ss. 4s. pre. U ttecpstr • Ss. dis. par. . ..........- We have received Faris Papers of Saturdiy. They contain some interesting intelligence: Geneva has Istin formally united to the Swiss Confedeation.-:-. Several arrivals have taken place at Marseilles from "Porto Ferrajo, in the Island of Elba. The French garrison w4ich occupied that island has returned to Vratlett under the command of Gene?al.DOVat. The only VIPs articleswhich these Papers contain relate regulaltinot of internal police. A strict observance of the Sabbath (that is, till five o'clock in the afte r:toms) is enjoined under severe p e nalties. 'from Italy we learn; that Cardinal MAuhY has been formally interdicted _by the Poet the exec cise of all his episcopal functions his diocese his been given to the Bishop of Selma 1 .--SO much for the Herald of the'' Ever Suhlithe and all-foreseeing Genius" of liosapaitra. . The POPE, in passing to his dominions, repeatedly declared to those ecclesiastics who pre- , ionted themselves before him, that he would recog nize no Bish , iPs who were'nrinfinated by Box'aeattre. liis Holltiesi has inipose4 a canonical penance on the Bishop of Font for having taken the oath of fidelity to the enemy of the Holy See. PARIS, JUNE 10. The Duke of Wellington is expected on the 13th In talk, on his Way to London: The health of his Royal Majesty Monsieur mends rapidly every day, 'so that his speedy te-establishment is certain. His Majesty has been pleased to confer the Order of St. Louis on the Duke de Decres, on Vice Admi ral Count Ganteaume, and on the Counts of Alle mand and Emeriau. On the 7th the same honour was conferred on Count de Sugny, Lieut.-Gen. and First Inspector of the Marine For ces. The National Guards are to keep the ditty of the Thuilleries, as the post of honour. The cavalry of the King's Guards will consist of 8,400 men. The exclusion of Souk and Massena from the list r • of Peers of France, has- occasioned many rumours, and not a few prognostics Unfavourable to the conti nuance of public tranquillity. Eugene Beauharnois, it is said, will be Dec de Deuxponts t he has acquired a superb military character by his campaign in Italy ; and his general demeanour has been such, as certainly ts ensure him Many friends. N ORDINANCE FOIL THE OBSERVANCE OF THE SABBATH AND OF HOLIDAYS. 1. That no workmen, such as masons, carpenters, upholsterers, hlacksmithr, at. shall carry on their usual occupations on Sun .:acs or Holiday., under the penalty of 200 !lyres. s. That no day-labourers, nor carts, nor voitures shed be ern ployed on those days, under the penalty of 100 livres. 3. Nor can • any person employ day labourers, artisans, or workmen on those days, Ns ithout being personally liable to the ,ante penalties. 4. It is equally forbidden to all shopkeepers to expose their 1 1 goods, or to hawk them about on those days, under the pain of she confiscation of the goods, and of 100 firm of fine. .5. It is expressly ordered to all wine dealers, keepers of eoffee-bouses, or of plates called estaminettes (ale..bouses), liquor, beer, or eider shops, keepers of billiard-tables and tennis-courts, So keep their shops, cabarets or establishments shot during divine *mice, from eight o'clock La the morning until mid day; and to sulfei no one to enter in this interval, either to eat, drink, or flay, urer the penalty of 300 tyres; 6 It s equally foibidilen to A mountebanks, tumblers, sh'tw men of curiosities, looters, and performers on Musical lf+stre ments, to exercise their art in their rooms, er in public places, un Sundays and holidays, before Ave o'clock in the aTternooni under Pain of prohibition. 7. No assembly for dancing or for music can be held in mil , place open to the public before the same hour, under the penalty or (40 !lyres. 8. The following persohs may keep their shops half open on Sundays and holidays: apothecaries and green grocers, grocer, bakers, butchers, 'pork-shops. traiteurs, and pastry-cooks; but they must nut expose nor make a chew of their goods. 9. The prohibitions in this Ordinance do not apply to work men employed by farmers in the labour of the harvest, or in sea sons when the Uncertainty of weather makes their employment ur t ;ent. 10. The same indulgence is granted where labour, in particu lar cas e s, is rendered necessary by imminent peril; hut in this Cale, the individual must obtain the permission OC an ()Meer o'f . the Police. 11. M contraventions of this Ordinance shall be set forth in a Proces-verbal. 12. The Ordinance shall be plinth!. 13. The Prefects, Souslpreferts, and the Contnsisiloners of the Police under their orders, are charged with the eacution. (Signed) SAULNIIR. The Vicars-General of the Diocese of Path have given notice to the different Curd, that the ancient cttstoit`Of cArryidg about the Host in grand pi•oces7 sion is to be re-established. This ceremony had been dropped since the Rebaution. MADRID, MAY 31. The Duke de Hyar is appointed Ambassador from Spain to the Court of France. The Marquis of . Villariero, Grandee of Spain, for merly Captain of the Body Guards; is appointed Captain-General of New Castile. M. De Salasar has removed from the slttittloll bf Minister of Finance to that of the Navy. M. Eguia is the new Minister of War, in the room of M. Freyre, who is called to another employment : other accounts state that the latter has resigned. Mr. Wellesley, Ambassador from England, lately gave a grand fete to celtbrate the happy return of his Majesty, who was present at the Ball with up wards of a thousand persons of distinction. M. Michael Alava is appointed Spanish Miiiiitet in Holland. HANOVER, MAY 29. Rumours of a warlike nature are in circulation at Copenhagen. It is said that Sweden demands the Duchies of Holstein and Schleswig until she is put in possession of Norway, and new difficulties have arisen between Denmark and England respecting the duties of the Sound. Several couriers have arrived at Co. penhagen from Paris with dispatches relative to the affairs of the North, and several grand rri.nisterial cauferences have taken place in the Danish capital. —The Swedes are throwing up entrenclrihmts in the vicinity Lubeck. The Danish troops ate col lected in the Duchies, where thq are compteted, arid have estatliThed magazines. It is also said that the Danish Guards and the Grirrison of Copenhagen are coming to the Continent, but this is not official. It is kntiwn, boweittr, that the Emperor of Austria has offered his mediation bet Ween Denmark and Sweden. I.E 4 IDEN, JUNE i. Our Prince Soiereign, during his sojourn at Paris, uccupres the hotel lately inhabited by the Ex-Sem:tor Schinirnelpenninck, who has returned to his country, after having given in his resign:aim to the French Senate. As soon as the arrival of his Royal High. ness was known in Paris a great nttmbei• of Dutch. men, amongst whom were mauy military persons, has tened to lay at the feet of their Sovereign, the horhage of their respett and attachment. The exertions now using b? the universittes arid certain Public Libraries, to compel the giving to them of eleven copies of all works, whether the Authors mean to secure the copy-right or not is the most shameless effort which we have ever witnessed to lega- lise a robbery.—A robbery which they recommend for the tncouragement- of literature ! What ! compel authors to part with their property for nothing ! Is this to entourage literature ? To give their works too, to bodies which have funds for the very purpose of buying books. But if they had none, would that be a good reason for compelling authors to part with their property to them ?—With as much justice might it be enacted, that eleven pair of boot s of every new pat tern, should be given to the Universities, gratis, for the encouragement of tanning !—Shame ! Shame ! Let not our Legislators disgrace themselves by sane.; tioning injustice. The QUERN'S Drawing Room, which was to have been held on Thursday next, has been put off. This morning the Royal Visitors left town, at a early hour, on their excursion to Oxford. They wi pay a visit to Blenheim, where Lord CHARLES Spex , cen is gone to receive them. They return in the even ing to Oxford, and tomorrow morning they will be waited upon by the heads of, and afterwards intro duced into, the Senate House, and receive the Hono. nary Degree of LL. D. The PRINCE REGENT will be present at the solemnity. The PRINCE REGENT, the Emperor of RUSSIA, the King of PRUSSIA, and their respective Suites, will go in state to dine at Guildlrdl, with the Corporat i on of London on Saturday next, at sit o'clock. An the Courts at Guildhall are preparing for the occasion, and the entertainment will be one Of the most magni• ficent ever given. It is to be a State .Dinner ;—the King's Yeomen of the Guard, and the Gentlemen Pensioners are to attend in their proper places in the Procession, and it is to be in every respect resembling the dinner at the Coronation. Count PLATOF!• has presented the celebrated White horse, that carried him through the campaign of eight years, to the rEINCE REGENT. . JAMAICA We hair. P'apeis td the Ist of May. '---Tit - ey contain the following intelligence i , • it KINOnt)I4, APRIL nu. " We are sort+ to announce that Captain tack- Poole, of the Stittira frigate, of 38 gits, fell on Thurs day morning in a duel with a Lieutenant of the Royal Navy at Mosquito-Point. A Coroner's inquest wits ' beld shortly afterwards on the body, when a verdict was returned, that the deceased came its his death by a ball fired from a musket or pisml by some per son or persons Anknown.! " The remains of Captain Stackpoole were interred yesterday morning in tile church-yard at flan-Royal. with every soleinniti and respect due to his rank.— Rear-Admiral Brown , and the O ffi cers of the squa dron attended on the melancholy occasion. 66 The Arachne brig, of 18 guns, Captain Watson, and the Mullet schoone, Of sir guns, Lieutenant Thompson, sailed on Monday Morning, the former to collect the Northside ship?, to join the homeward bound fleet, and the latter with a mail for Oreat Bri• fain. " Ills Catholic Majesty's Polacca Cupid, Capt. Don Manuel Herrera, sailed the same morning, bound on a 'cruise off Santa• Martha. " The Talbot, post sloop, of 20 guns,Capt. Swaine, arrived the same day from Curacoa, last from Aux Cayes, with the ships Zephyr and Trader, to join convoy. " The MO frigate, of 44 guns, Captain Fothet gill, from Cape Francois, the itota fligate, of Si guns, Captain Somerville, from Port-au-Prince, and the Carnation brig, of 18 guns, Captain Benthath, from St. Jago de Cuba, arrived on Wednesday, the two former having the esselt from St. Dorningb, men tioned in the list of arrivals, under their protection, to loin the homeward.bound fleet. . Rear-Admiral grown has beet pleased to make the following promotions and appointments, viz.. Captain Sturman Swathe, of the Talbot post-sloop, of 20 guns, the Statira frigate, of 313‘gune. Captain Henry Haynes, of the Sapphire sloop of war, of 18 Igtni., to the Talbot. Flag Lieutenant Brown, made Master and Commander into the Sappblre. Lietnenant William Hendry,' irst of tl:e Arlie frigate, of 44 guns, Master and Commander into the Foreseer, or t s guns, vice Cdptain Alexandel• Kennedy. -" The Mullet schooner, of six guns, Lieutenant Thompson, thrived on Thursday with the February Mail: She left Falmouth on the 27th of that month' arrived Barbadoes on the 31st ult. and sailed the same iftelitizion for thlt island. 6 , It was mentioned at Barbadoes, while Lieutenan t Thompson Was there, that la Pique frigate, of 36 • • guns, the Hon. Captain Maitland, which was cruiz ing in the Mbn'a Passage; had fallen in with a large Ahierican frigate, suppoied to be the President, when la Pique, being to leeward, lay to a n d fired a gun, with a British Ensign flying at each mast head. enemy not bearing down to her, the crew went M Captain Maitland, and requested he would nse every endeavour to corm to action, when he irn tnediately read to them his ir.structions from the Ad miralty, " not to seek an engagement with any of the large American frigates, but at the same time not to avoid a contest and stated his regt•et at being so situated as not to be able to try the chalice, as he was fully persuaded, from the kneWledge he had of his Crew, that the British flag would never be tarnished in any eontest with an enemy, however superior in force. The American, at ter manoeuvring about for more than an hour, bore away. The next day, when la Pique's crew were to receive their daily allowance of grog, every man threw it overboard, declaring, that they did not require Dutch courage to engage a Yankee ! . The Barham, df 74 guns, Captain Spranger, and the Statira frigate; of 38 guns, Captain Swaine, sailed from Port Royal this morning for Negril-Bay, having under their protection the homeward-bound vessels. La Bonne Citoyenne frigate, of 20 guns, Captain Greene, which sailed on Thnisday morning, together with the Barham and Statira, will convoy the fleet to England, and the LeViathan, of 71 guns, Captain Drummond, which joined them shortly after their de parture from Port-Royal, with the vessels from Port Morant and Morant-Bay, is to accompany them through the Oulph." Ills Majesty's schooner MULLET, which brought the aboVe Mail, put back to Kingston, in consequence of a British sloop of war having by mistake chaced her ; during which she threw her guns and heavy stores overboard. lit A Mail from Malta and Gibraltar arrived yester day, with advices from the former to the 17th of April, and from the latter to the 26th ult. At Gibraltar official intelligence had been received of the date of the Ith and 16th of April, from Gene ral MAll LAND, addressed to the Governor of that for tress. According to these accounts about thirty per sons ntore had died in the island of Got!), but on the whole it was considered that the plague was gradu ally subsiding ; it however still raged at Smyrna and Constantinople ; it had broken out with great violence in Alexandria, and had appeared in all the Greek iblands and in the Motea. The following is an ex tract from one of our comMunications " GIAILALTAR, MAY 18.. " The pestilence continues to rage in the Eastern parts of the Mediterranean ; but we have to congratulate ourselves upon the excellent steps taken here to prevent the entrance of the malady. The ga:riscm could never have been more healthy than at present, or better prepared to guard itself from sickness. A Cardinal arrived in town on Saturday morning, charged with an important mission from the POPE. ME AR Mr. `the ~e~rtew haindect for this day Rai Postponed. A Detachinent of the 81st Regimen; have Thrived orders to hold theniselies in readiness fur Foreign Service: • The Sikh and 2d Regidient . i Weft inspittict by General WaLson at Winchester. Detachments of these Kegiments are expecring orders to march ro Portsmouth to be prcseut at the intended 'Mit the Allied Sovereigns. The Oa ichrrents of the ist, It& and Sd, Provi sional Battalions, stationed at the Winchester. Depot, have received orders to pioCeed to their respective • Liatinties. The Qtieen's Itegiments,, in Winchester Barracks, are Under orders for Prntsmouth, to be ready to at. tend on our Illustrious Visitors shortly elpected there. Detachinents of the jfith Light Dragoons Marched through Winchester, for the same deatiOatinlly on Sa• turitity. • l'he ground is now marking out for the encamp 7 tnent of the Russian troops, between 5 uthamptor. and Titchfithl, and the PRINCE Remo . has already signified his intention of passing a night at the firmer place, for the purpose of visiting the camp as soon at it is occupied. It is understood that the grand expedition . paring at P.ourdeaus for America,. under the t thant Lord HILL, is destined for the Chesapeake direct. Our invincible little army in Canada will at the same instant be directed to make a movement in the direc tion of tie •Susquehannali, and both attain will, therefore, in all probability, meet at Wathington, Philadelphia, or Baltimore ? The seat of the Ameri can Government, but tnore particularly Baltimore, is to be the immediate object of attack. In the diplo matic circles it is also rumoured that bur naval and military Commanders on the American station have no powers to conclude any armistice or suspension of arms. They carry with theni certain terms, which will be offered to the Antilican Government at the point of the bayonet. The terms, of course, are not made public, but we haVe every reason to believe that America will be left in a much worse situation as a naval and commercial _power, than ifte Was al the commencement of the war. NAVAL INTELLIGENCL • FALMOUTH, JUNE it. Sailed the Princess Charlotte PaCket, with a Man, for the Brazils ' • Lady Loniia packet, with ditto; for Halifax ; and Duke of Kent packet, with ditto, fa' Bourdeaux. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 13. . Arrived the Riaoxiv man of war, Admiral ?bk. TIN, from the Lisbon station. Sailed the Tisirtrirtz, for Cherburgh. The fleet for the Mediterranean is expected to sail in the morning.—Wind S. E. DEAL, JUNE 13. Arrived the Antelope, Elizabeth, Isabtila, Heart of Oak, and Mary, transports, from itamsgatei and remain in the Downs for orders, With the ships as before ; and the Sceptre transport) Capt. MlsEmp from Bayonne, with a detachment of the Guards. MILFORD, JUNE ie. Arrived the MULLET schooner, from Jamaica, with a Mail, sailed 3d May. An American privateer was cruizing between the Rock of Lisbon and Cape St. Vincent's the end of last month. The naval review at Spithead, it is said, will be formed upon nearly the following plan :—The line of-battle ships will he moored in two lirei abreast; with a single line of frigates and three-masted vessels, to the eastward and westward : the hurt:Er:Name tad Pnisce. will be the centre ships of each line ; and an avenue of slonps of war and small vessels will be formel from the centre of the nearest line towards the town, as far as the depth of water will allow. The Royal yachts will be moored in a distinguished posi tion. The merchant ships will be moored in Stoke's bay, the Harbour, and the Mother-hank. COMPARisoN.—The Hero of Mueedm,in the days of his prosperity, burnt an unoffending city, and killed his best friend : the Hero of Rtnia, in the hour of his triumph, saved a hostile metropolis from flames, and spared the life of his greatest enemy ! A German Journal asserts, that the Efhperor of RUSSIA will have the title of King of POLAND, and that the Grand Duke CONSTANTINE will govern that country in quality of Viceroy. It was Prince GAGARINE who had his Star torn from his breast on Saturday evening, at the dcor of the Opera House; by the pickpockets. He had also a finger severely lacerated, in a violent attempt to wrest a diamond ring from it. Davousr and Vaniatista are not the only French Marshals who have been excluded from the Senate by Louts XVIII.: Marshals Souvr and MsantrA are also in the ex-list. The exclusion of Sow? hat afforded some cause of discontent. For MA:OINA no person even in France has any commiseration. The Summer Theatre in the Haymarket opens cm Thursday with A Cure for Me Heart Ach, and For tune's Frolics.—Manimos is among the Corp Dra- matique. Mr. KEWILE is in so dangerous a state of health, at to make his recovery doubtful. Bacan.—.-This day the LORD MAYOR ordered the price to be raised one halfpenny in the peckdoaf—to take plane on Thursday—the price of the quarters loaf will then be Eleven pence Three•farthings. COURT or KING'S 132NC11.-1 his morning, at the Sitting of the Court, Lord EtLemsonos•oti (evidently alluding to the case of the Stock tschanp,e fraud) reminded the Gentlemen of the Bar that this the last opportunity of moving new trials. Me. bons were then made for new trials in the cases of tl.e Kiag v. Askews and the King v. Dixon, in both of which the motions were refused. No motion was made on the part of any other Defendant, and the Court proceeded with the usual business. BETTING ON THE ST.I.FDGER STAKES, DONCASTE R, 312h6 13. a to 2 apt Mr. 0: imston's Belville. 6 to I agst Mr. Watt's 1111 y, by Orville. to I apt Mr. Bonen% Fri.'y. IS to I apt D. of Hamilton's William. 15 to 1 apt Mr. Bnien's Paddy hull 1.4 reet!b al et Ntio ; W in ii g aai , Mg c si ll 'At e Bl:i n irKE e r kl .WSic a .a y M ;t :Tbric l7o l4 r4 eFki:l S Cl ta CUN w l eU rtwYon 'a nSP. figy TnnA , Sce loi s lialy,W D. of Rutlartra b. c, by Salim. ■